Buildings highly rated for trash management near the B39 bus in NYC
This page helps you find buildings in NYC that are highly rated for trash management, filtered for locations along the B39 bus route. You’ll see 306+ buildings that match the trash-management signal and the B39 bus proximity criteria. Openigloo combines tenant Q&A and ratings on buildings with open-data signals about the property. That means you can compare what residents report about pickup reliability, cleanliness, and management responsiveness alongside the underlying information available for each building.
Buildings highly rated for trash management near the B39 bus in NYC
Showing 1–18 of 306 buildings highly rated for trash management near the B39 bus in NYC.

101 Bedford Avenue
Williamsburg

420 Kent Avenue
Williamsburg

325 Kent Avenue
Williamsburg

62 Avenue B
East Village
10 Rutgers Street
Two Bridges

229 Chrystie Street
Lower East Side
186 North 6 Street
Williamsburg
196 Stanton St
Lower East Side
55 Hope Street
Williamsburg

250 North 10 Street
Williamsburg

194 East 2 Street
East Village

195 Stanton Street
Lower East Side
49 Ludlow Street
Lower East Side
205 N 9 St
Williamsburg
75 Orchard Street
Lower East Side

310 East 2 Street
East Village
331 East Houston Street
Lower East Side
40 North 4 Street
Williamsburg
What to check before choosing a building highly rated for trash management near the B39 bus in NYC
- Start with the building’s trash-management signal and then read the most recent feedback first, since service quality can change.
- Confirm the practical details with the super or leasing office: pickup days, where tenants should take bins, and any rules for bulky items.
- Check whether the building has on-site storage areas and how access works for deliveries, bags, and recycling so you’re not relying on informal workarounds.
- Look for fee or policy notes tied to disposal (e.g., bulky waste, lost-access cards, or instructions during construction) before signing a lease.
- If a building is “highly rated” based on records or older signals, treat it as a starting point and ask current residents how reliably it runs today.