Buildings highly rated for heat near the D train in Manhattan
This page shows buildings highly rated for heat near the D train in Manhattan. Openigloo narrows the scope to 574+ buildings using a multi-filter pair: “best-heat” plus D-train access. Use Openigloo to compare building signals and renter experiences in one place. The filters pull in heat-related ratings and proximity to the D train, while building pages consolidate review notes, practical details, and tenant Q&A so you can ask better questions before you sign.
Buildings highly rated for heat near the D train in Manhattan
Showing 1–18 of 574 buildings highly rated for heat near the D train in Manhattan.

410 West 53 Street
Hell's Kitchen

235 West 48 Street
Midtown

30 Park Avenue
Murray Hill

4 Park Avenue
Midtown East

305 West 50 Street
Hell's Kitchen

211 West 56 Street
Midtown

150 West 51 Street
Midtown

121 Madison Avenue
NoMad

88 East 4 Street
East Village

250 West 50 Street
Midtown

776 6 Ave
NoMad

300 West 55 Street
Hell's Kitchen

120 East 34 Street
Midtown East

62 West 66 Street
All Upper West Side
10 Rutgers Street
Two Bridges

229 Chrystie Street
Lower East Side

235 West 56 Street
Midtown

313 West 33 Street
Hudson Yards
What to check before for buildings highly rated for heat near the D train in Manhattan
- Confirm what “best-heat” means for you by checking the building page for heat-related notes (how responsive maintenance is, whether issues recur, and how long repairs take).
- Treat “near the D train” as a commute proxy, not a guarantee: verify the closest station entrances, walking time at night, and noise patterns for your unit’s street exposure.
- Before applying, request written answers on heating controls (thermostat access, landlord rules), window/insulation basics, and how heat complaints are handled during cold snaps.
- Check the lease for any utility setup details (how heating costs are billed), and budget for the FULL monthly cost beyond rent, including any listed fees and your expected utilities.
- If you see repeated heat complaints in Q&A, ask maintenance how they diagnose the root cause and what the typical fix timeline looks like for your exact building stack/floor.