Affordable buildings near the D train in Manhattan

It’s market-relative: a building’s median asking rent is below the neighborhood median. This is NOT income-restricted housing, NOT subsidized housing, NOT NYCHA, NOT HPD, and NOT Section 8, and it is NOT a housing-lottery / affordable-housing program.

This page is scoped to Manhattan buildings that are near the D train corridor based on Openigloo’s location matching. Use it to filter quickly, then confirm your exact commute time from the building to your typical D train stop.

Not necessarily. The count reflects eligible buildings in scope. For any building you’re considering, check the unit’s current availability status on Openigloo before you plan a move or apply.

No. Always price out the full monthly and move-in total (rent plus deposits, broker fee if applicable, and utilities). A building can still be affordable on asking rent but cost more overall depending on the unit and fee structure.

Confirm the lease terms (renewal expectations and any increase patterns), what’s included in the rent, any required documents or screening steps, and building rules that affect your day-to-day (package handling, access, noise/maintenance patterns).

Openigloo combines live building information with renter-first notes and, where available, open-data signals. Conditions can change, so it’s still important to ask the building directly about anything time-sensitive (repairs, current policies, and upcoming work).

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