High-rise buildings near the 3 train in NYC
Find high-rise buildings near the 3 train in NYC. This page covers 828+ buildings that match the 3-train location filter plus the high-rise filter (828+ floors). Openigloo helps you narrow faster by pairing building-level details with renter-focused signals like ratings and review notes, plus direct tenant questions and answers. You can compare options across buildings, then confirm specifics with the building or management before you sign.
High-rise buildings near the 3 train in NYC
Showing 343–360 of 828 high-rise buildings near the 3 train in NYC.

17 Battery Place
Financial District

180 Water Street
Financial District

50 Murray Street
Tribeca

10 Hanover Square
Financial District

333 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn

343 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District

45 Wall Street
Financial District

90 Washington Street
Financial District
90 John St
Financial District

257 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

410 St Nicholas Avenue
Central Harlem

430 Albee Square
Downtown Brooklyn

8 Spruce Street
Fulton/Seaport

71 Broadway
Financial District

15 Park Row
Fulton/Seaport

375 S End Ave
Battery Park City
What to check before for high-rise buildings near the 3 train in NYC
- Expect 828+ floor buildings with more unit density, so building amenities, elevators, and move-in logistics can be a bigger part of the decision.
- Use the map and commute notes to check which stations are actually convenient for your work and schedule, not just the general “near the 3 train” label.
- Before applying, confirm the lease terms, what’s included in rent (utilities, internet, parking), and any building rules that affect day-to-day living.
- If the building has doorman/package handling or shared outdoor space, confirm access hours, guest policy, and any reservation process.
- Ask about fees that can change your monthly total (application/admin fees, security deposit structure, key fob costs, and any one-time move-in charges).
- If you’re relying on building-condition signals from open records or past reports, ask the super or leasing office what’s been updated most recently.