What does “heat-hot-water-included” mean on Openigloo for Greenwich Village buildings?

It means the building matches the heat and hot water being included as part of the rental arrangement. You should still confirm the exact details for your specific unit in the lease or directly with the building, since some buildings may add terms or limits.

How does “near-transit” work here?

It’s a location-based filter that targets buildings with good access to subway options. Distances and routes can vary by entrance and walking path, so verify the real commute for the specific building and time of day.

Are these buildings all the same in quality since the neighborhood is rated 3.6/5?

No. The neighborhood has an average building rating of 3.6/5 across 92 rated buildings, but individual buildings can differ. Use the specific building’s details and Openigloo rating plus tenant Q&A to compare.

What should I double-check before touring a heat/hot-water-included building?

Ask how included services are handled for your unit (any caps or seasonal limitations), whether maintenance affects service reliably, and how billing questions are handled if anything changes.

Does “included” mean there are no other utility costs?

Not automatically. Even when heat and hot water are included, you may still have other costs depending on the building’s setup. Review unit utilities coverage and any building rules on metering or billing.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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.

Is there any place to see what renters say beyond the rating?

Yes. Use Openigloo tenant Q&A tied to the building to understand recurring issues that ratings alone might not capture, then confirm key points with the building before you commit.

Buildings with heat and hot water included near transit in Greenwich Village

Greenwich Village in Manhattan is a renter-heavy neighborhood where you’ll see a mix of older building stock and transit-accessible streets. This page focuses on Greenwich Village buildings that include heat and hot water and are near transit, so you can compare options around your daily costs and commute. For building signals in this area, Greenwich Village has an average building rating of 3.6/5 across 92 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Browse 30+ Greenwich Village buildings that match heat-hot-water-included and near-transit. Use this page to narrow by what tenants pay for day-to-day and how close you’ll be to subway service. Openigloo helps you compare buildings with renter-first signals: listing details plus tenant questions, and Openigloo ratings from rated buildings. You can also sanity-check common deal-breakers before you tour, so you’re not surprised by utilities, lease terms, or building rules later.

Showing 1–18 of 30 buildings with heat and hot water included near transit in Greenwich Village.

Rent-stabilized

160 Bleecker Street

3.4(33)

Greenwich Village

Buildings with heat and hot water included near transit in Greenwich Village

Buildings with heat and hot water included near transit in Greenwich Village

160 Bleecker Street

300 Mercer Street

60 East 12 Street

1 University Place

217 Thompson Street

222 Thompson Street

218 Thompson St

11 Waverly Place

55 E 10 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

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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Buildings with heat and hot water included near transit in other NYC boroughs

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