High-rise buildings near the J train in Manhattan
Find high-rise buildings near the J train in Manhattan—179+ buildings that match both filters (high-rise + J-train access/area). Use this page to compare buildings by what matters for everyday commuting and building operations. Openigloo helps you narrow down faster with building-level signals, renter questions, and Openigloo review data when available. You can use the filters to focus your search, then verify key items directly with the building (pricing, move-in terms, and any requirements) before you sign a lease.
High-rise buildings near the J train in Manhattan
Showing 73–90 of 179 high-rise buildings near the J train in Manhattan.

20 Exchange Place
Financial District

1 West Street
Financial District

180 Water Street
Financial District

10 Hanover Square
Financial District

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District

45 Wall Street
Financial District

90 Washington Street
Financial District

90 John St
Financial District

75 West Street
Financial District

8 Spruce Street
Fulton/Seaport

71 Broadway
Financial District

15 Park Row
Fulton/Seaport

116 John Street
Financial District

37 Wall Street
Financial District

67 Wall Street
Financial District
70 Pine Street
Financial District

42 Lafayette Street
Tribeca

99 John Street
Fulton/Seaport
What to check before choosing a high-rise building near the J train in Manhattan
- Expect a mix of doorman, elevator, and larger-building management practices; confirm what’s included for your unit (laundry, package handling, gym/access).
- Before applying, ask about current availability, the lease start date, and how the J-train commute would look for your exact cross streets and walking routes.
- High-rise buildings often have more units and stricter building rules; confirm move-in procedures, elevator reservation fees (if any), and whether furniture storage is available.
- Review any listed rent and fees carefully: deposits and administrative charges can change your full monthly cost beyond the asking rent.
- If a building is advertised as “high-rise,” still confirm the exact floor for your unit and whether there’s a noise-mitigation plan (especially near transit corridors).