Buildings with elevators near the D train in Manhattan

It uses the D-line corridor as the geographic filter, then matches buildings in Manhattan that fall within the page’s location criteria. Open each building page to see its exact address and map context.

Not necessarily. Buildings can differ in elevator service, capacity, or how well it supports access to every floor. Confirm with the building about which floors are served and any operational limitations.

Ask about elevator reliability, maintenance windows, whether there’s a freight elevator or elevator reservation process for move-ins, and any rules for accessibility accommodations and scheduling.

Openigloo includes signals like tenant Q&A and building ratings for rated buildings. Still, treat the elevator experience as building-specific and verify details directly with management.

Yes. Even with elevator access, total monthly cost can include broker fees, deposits, and building or utility-related charges. Check the building page details and ask for a full cost breakdown.

Start with buildings that explicitly state elevator access, then ask about move-in procedures (scheduling, elevator reservations, and freight vs. passenger elevator). Use tenant Q&A to flag reliability issues before you tour.

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