What does “near the A train” mean on this page?

It filters buildings in Manhattan to those located close to A train stops. Still, commute time can vary block to block, so confirm walking time from the closest station to your exact target address.

What qualifies as a “high-rise” here?

This page uses the high-rise filter for buildings with 13+ floors. Use the building detail page to double-check the specific property’s floor count.

How can I use Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A when comparing buildings?

Look for patterns across multiple renters: maintenance timelines, building communication, and recurring policy issues. Then use the tour to confirm what’s changed since older comments.

Are building signals based on open data reliable for what’s happening right now?

They’re useful indicators, but not real-time. Policies, staffing, and building conditions can change, so verify key items directly with management before signing.

What should I ask the super or leasing office before applying?

Ask about move-in availability, rent payment logistics, deposits and non-refundable fees, building rules (noise, laundry, visitors), and any restrictions tied to your situation (roommates, pets, or storage), if applicable.

Which Manhattan areas are trending for renters right now?

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Hell’s Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

High-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan

This page helps you find high-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan, filtered to the A-train corridor and buildings with 414+ floors. Start with 414+ buildings that match so you can narrow down before you schedule tours. Openigloo makes it easier to sanity-check what you’re being told. Use building reviews, open-data signals, and tenant Q&A to compare maintenance patterns, building policies, and practical details that affect day-to-day living—then confirm anything important directly with management.

Showing 181–198 of 414 high-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan.