What does “pre-war” mean on this page?

The pre-war filter restricts to buildings built before 1947. Use it as a screening step, then verify the building’s exact details with the landlord or broker for the specific address.

How does the “W train” filter work here?

This scope targets Greenwich Village buildings that are near the W train corridor. Distances and walking routes can vary by entrance and street; confirm your preferred route and walking time for the exact location.

Why are there multiple filters—does that change what I should check?

Yes. Pre-war buildings often differ more by unit condition and landlord practices. Treat both filters as entry criteria, then focus your shortlist on maintenance history, lease terms, and how issues get handled.

What data does Openigloo use to help me compare buildings?

You’ll see building-level signals, including rated-building context and tenant Q&A. Use these to narrow down options, then still ask the building directly about current conditions, rules, and costs.

Are these building results apartment availability in the next move-in date?

Not automatically. This page focuses on the building scope (pre-war + W-train near Greenwich Village). Availability can change, so verify current apartment listings and move-in terms for each building you shortlist.

Do I need to confirm anything before signing a lease in a pre-war building?

Yes. Ask about maintenance responsiveness, any planned building work, and how issues are handled in practice. Also confirm unit-specific details like utilities billing, inclusions, and any building policies that affect daily life.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

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.

Pre-war buildings near the W train in Greenwich Village

Greenwich Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where renters often look for character, walkability, and straightforward access to key transit. On Openigloo, you can filter by building age and transit proximity to narrow the search to the kind of buildings you want, including the live set of eligible pre-war buildings near the W train. For Greenwich Village, rated buildings average 3.6/5 across 92 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page helps you browse pre-war buildings near the W train in Greenwich Village. You’re looking at 419+ eligible buildings, combining the pre-war filter (built before 1947) with the W-train corridor. Openigloo brings building-level data plus renter-focused context, so you can compare options by what’s actually happening inside the buildings. Use the rated-building signals and user Q&A to shortlist faster, then confirm the details directly with the landlord or super before signing a lease.

Showing 271–288 of 419 pre-war buildings near the W train in Greenwich Village.

Good cause

90 West Houston Street

2.6(5)

Greenwich Village

Pre-war buildings near the W train in Greenwich Village

Pre-war buildings near the W train in Greenwich Village

90 West Houston Street

126 Mac Dougal Street

100 Mac Dougal Street

234 Thompson Street

199 Bleecker Street

177 Thompson St

123 West 3 Street

23 Waverly Place

151 Bleecker Street

172 Thompson St

144 Bleecker Street

175 Thompson Street

57 West 10 Street

112 Mac Dougal Street

12 5 Avenue

165 Bleecker Street

118 West 3 Street

128 Mac Dougal Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

Pre-war buildings near the W train in other NYC boroughs

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