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.
High-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan
Showing 199–216 of 414 high-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan.
124 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side
1 Columbus Place
Hell's Kitchen
400 West 119 Street
Morningside Heights
400 Chambers Street
Battery Park City
41 River Terrace
Battery Park City
56 West 125 Street
South Harlem
42 West 33 Street
Midtown South
301 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen
200 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side
350 W 50 St
Hell's Kitchen
101 West 55 Street
Midtown
309 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen
888 8 Avenue
Midtown
40 Gold Street
Fulton/Seaport
400 West 37 Street
Hudson Yards
160 West 24 Street
Chelsea
250 West 19 Street
Chelsea
535 West 43 Street
Hell's Kitchen
What to check before for high-rise buildings near the A train in Manhattan
- Use the A-train filter to keep your commute consistent, then check the building’s floor count (414+ floors) to confirm it matches the high-rise criteria.
- Before you sign, verify the full monthly cost (rent plus any required fees) and ask what’s included (heat, hot water, utilities, and any common charges).
- Read tenant Q&A for recurring issues (maintenance responsiveness, noise, elevator reliability) and check whether problems are addressed consistently.
- If you’re using building signals to compare options, treat them as starting points and confirm current policies on move-in timing, building rules, and any lease terms.
- When you tour, bring questions about entry security, package handling, and peak-hour crowding, since these tend to matter most in high-rise buildings.