What does “best-heat” mean on Openigloo?

It’s an Openigloo filter built to surface buildings that tend to perform better on heat-related signals from renter experience and building-level data. Use it to shortlist, then verify the specifics directly with the building or super.

How should I use the “near the M10 bus” filter?

It’s a location filter meant to keep your commute practical. Still, check the building’s exact distance to your usual M10 stop and how you’ll get there during your typical hours.

Does a “high heat” building guarantee every apartment will be warm?

No. Apartment layout, exposure, floor level, and individual HVAC/radiator conditions can vary. Treat the filter as a shortlist, then confirm in tenant Q&A and by asking the building how heat is maintained for your specific unit.

What should I ask the super or leasing office before applying?

Ask how heat is managed year-round, whether radiators/boilers are serviced on a schedule, how complaints are handled, and whether any units have known temperature issues or controls that affect comfort.

Is the best-heat signal based on NYC records or only on reviews?

Openigloo uses a combination of signals, including review-based reports and other building-level information. Because conditions can change, rely on the current Q&A thread and ask questions before you commit.

How can I compare buildings when heat complaints are inconsistent?

Look for recurring themes across multiple renter reports (for example, “consistently warm” vs. “only warm in some units”), and compare dates. If patterns conflict, ask for clarification from the building about maintenance and unit-to-unit differences.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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.

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights

Hamilton Heights in Manhattan is a busy residential area where many renters search by day-to-day transit access. This page focuses on buildings that match both a heat-performance signal and proximity to the M10 bus. For context, Hamilton Heights has an average building rating of 3.1/5 across 137 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights, with 69+ buildings matching both filters (best-heat + M10-bus). Openigloo brings together building-level signals and renter reports so you can narrow down faster, then verify details before you sign. Use the heat-focused data, check what people report about how warm apartments feel, and review the in-building Q&A and review history to spot patterns you can ask about.

Showing 19–36 of 69 buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights.

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights

526 West 147 Street

565 West 144 Street

558 West 151 Street

600 West 136 Street

619 West 144 Street

534 West 147 Street

412 West 148 Street

511 West 135 Street

746 St Nicholas Avenue

742 St Nicholas Avenue

3479 Broadway

501 West 140 Street

337 West 138 Street

605 West 142 Street

63 Hamilton Terrace

53 Hamilton Terrace

526 West 139 Street

510 W 150 St

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings highly rated for heat near the M10 bus in Hamilton Heights

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