Good cause buildings near the 1 train in Manhattan
Find Good cause buildings near the 1 train across Manhattan—7,026+ buildings in scope. “Good cause” is a tenant-protection category that can limit certain rent increases and non-renewals, so it’s worth checking how it applies to a specific lease and apartment. Openigloo helps you narrow with building-level signals, then verify with reviews and practical tenant Q&A. Use open-data context alongside what current residents report, and confirm details like lease terms, move-in timing, and any unit-specific rules before you sign.
Good cause buildings near the 1 train in Manhattan
Showing 3,331–3,348 of 7,026 good cause buildings near the 1 train in Manhattan.
7 East 32 Street
Midtown South
45 Tiemann Place
Morningside Heights
189 West 89 Street
Upper West Side
244 West 72 Street
All Upper West Side
88 Leonard Street
Tribeca
355 South End Avenue
Battery Park City
145 West 67 Street
All Upper West Side
41 River Terrace
Battery Park City
321 West 54 Street
Hell's Kitchen
30 West 18 Street
Flatiron
95 Horatio Street
West Village
301 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen
102 Convent Avenue
West Harlem
635 Riverside Drive
Hamilton Heights
600 Columbus Avenue
Upper West Side
212 West 91 Street
Upper West Side
236 West 16 Street
Chelsea
215 West 109 Street
All Upper West Side
What to check before for good cause buildings near the 1 train in Manhattan
- Use the 1-train location filter to focus your search corridor, then check each building’s eligibility notes under Good cause—rules can vary by situation and lease language.
- Before applying, confirm the rent terms in writing, renewal wording, and any conditions tied to “good cause” protections for that specific unit.
- Look for building requirements that affect move-in readiness (application steps, documentation needed, and any deposit or fee schedule).
- Compare building basics and track record using Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A, not just photos or rent price.
- If you have flexibility needs (work-from-home space, noise tolerance, elevator access), confirm those realities with the building directly and ask how they affect daily living.