What does “heat + hot water included” mean on this page?

It indicates the building is flagged as including heat and hot water for residents. Policies can still differ by unit, floorplan, or lease language, so verify the exact inclusions with the building or superintendent before committing.

How do I use the “1 train” filter when searching for Greenwich Village buildings?

Start with your commute goal, then refine by the heat/hot-water-included requirement. After narrowing, confirm the practical commute from the building’s address and check whether your route involves transfers or specific station entrances.

Are these buildings guaranteed to include heat and hot water for my lease?

No guarantee. The filter helps you focus, but you should confirm during leasing—ask what’s included, what’s billed separately, and whether any restrictions apply to your unit type.

Does “included” cover all my utilities?

Not usually. Heat and hot water inclusion typically doesn’t include electricity (or cooking fuel) and often excludes other resident-paid items like laundry. Check the building’s utility breakdown for your unit.

What renter questions should I ask before signing?

Ask about what’s included (heat/hot water), how residents are billed for anything not included, any maintenance/thermostat rules, and how move-in deposits or fees are handled. Also confirm whether there are any recent building policy changes.

Is there anything that could make the commute or utility situation different than expected?

Yes. Block-to-block conditions, building management practices, and unit-specific systems can affect day-to-day experience. Use Openigloo to shortlist, then validate details directly with the building before you lock anything in.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

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

Buildings with heat and hot water included near the 1 train in Greenwich Village

Greenwich Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where renters often prioritize location and practical daily access to transit. This page narrows to 1-train-oriented building options that list heat and hot water included, so you can compare buildings with a key utility cost factor in mind. For Greenwich Village, rated buildings average 3.6/5 across 92 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with 1-train access and heat + hot water included in Greenwich Village (23+ buildings). Use this page to narrow by building features so you can compare monthly totals more consistently. Openigloo helps you vet options with rated-building signals, building pages, and renter-focused details drawn from available data and tenant conversations. Before you tour or sign, confirm what the inclusion covers, how utilities are handled, and any building-specific rules—especially for older systems.

Showing 1–18 of 23 buildings with heat and hot water included near the 1 train in Greenwich Village.

Rent-stabilized

160 Bleecker Street

3.4(33)

Greenwich Village

Buildings with heat and hot water included near the 1 train in Greenwich Village

Buildings with heat and hot water included near the 1 train in Greenwich Village

160 Bleecker Street

217 Thompson Street

222 Thompson Street

218 Thompson St

144 West 4 Street

183 Thompson Street

171 Thompson Street

103 Mac Dougal Street

29 West 12 Street

60 West 10 Street

210 Thompson Street

10 East 13 Street

25 West 13 Street

21 7 Avenue

59 West 10 Street

184 Thompson Street

90 West Houston Street

162 West 13 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with heat and hot water included near the 1 train in Greenwich Village

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