Buildings with parking near the B train in Manhattan

It means the building is flagged as having parking in its building criteria within this Openigloo filter scope. Parking setups vary, so still confirm the type (on-site vs. nearby), availability (immediate vs. waitlist), and the exact monthly rate with the building.

Not necessarily. Even when a building is marked as having parking, spot assignment can depend on availability, vehicle requirements, and landlord-managed waitlists. Ask the building to confirm current status and rules for new tenants.

Ask whether the parking fee is separate from rent, whether it’s charged monthly or as part of a bundle, whether there are any initial move-in fees, and whether the rate can change at renewal.

Many buildings enforce size/height limits and may have rules for oversized vehicles. Confirm length, width, and height requirements, plus any restrictions on motorcycles, cargo vans, or other non-standard vehicles.

You can compare building details and renter signals, and use tenant Q&A to spot common issues (like access rules or practical friction points). Use these signals to guide what you ask during tours and before signing.

This page is borough-wide for Manhattan, so your best fit can depend on which segment of the B line you’re commuting from. If you want to compare areas where many renters search, check trending neighborhoods like East Village (rank 1, 11,857+ buildings), Yorkville (rank 3, 9,328+ buildings), Hell’s Kitchen (rank 2, 6,943+ buildings), Lenox Hill (rank 4, 8,357+ buildings), and Kips Bay (rank 5, 4,472+ buildings).

Parking availability and costs can change, especially waitlist-managed spots. Even with the filter applied, confirm current pricing, assignment timing, and any recent policy changes directly with the landlord or building staff.