Buildings with heat and hot water included near the 3 train in NYC
This page helps you find buildings with heat and hot water included near the 3 train in NYC. Live count: 403+ buildings currently match, so you can focus on places where those core utilities are bundled. Openigloo makes it easier to narrow by combining building info with renter-first signals. Look at what rated buildings say, scan open-data flags, and use tenant Q&A to confirm how utilities work in practice before you commit to an apartment.
Buildings with heat and hot water included near the 3 train in NYC
Showing 1–18 of 403 buildings with heat and hot water included near the 3 train in NYC.

2 Gold Street
Financial District

200 Water St
Fulton/Seaport

63 Wall Street
Financial District

50 West 34 Street
Midtown South

20 Exchange Place
Financial District

1 West Street
Financial District

180 Water Street
Financial District

50 Murray Street
Tribeca

333 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn

343 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn

88 Fulton Street
Fulton/Seaport

214 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District

45 Wall Street
Financial District

82 Washington Street
Financial District

90 John St
Financial District

257 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn
What to check before choosing a building with heat and hot water included near the 3 train in NYC
- Confirm what “included” covers: heat and hot water are typically bundled, but ask about any separate charges or metering in the unit/lease.
- Check the lease documents for utility terms and payment timing (some buildings list utilities as included but still require deposits or recurring fees).
- Use tenant Q&A and recent reviews on eligible buildings to verify reliability (hot-water pressure, heating season coverage).
- Compare move-in costs beyond utilities: deposits, any building fees, and broker fees still affect your monthly cash flow.
- If you have accessibility needs or commute constraints along the 3 train, filter again by building location and building amenities—not just utility inclusion.