Buildings highly rated for heat near the M101 bus in Kips Bay
Kips Bay in Manhattan is a practical search area for renters using the M101 bus corridor, with 3.7/5 as the average building rating across 138 rated buildings. You can use Openigloo’s building-level signals to compare how heat and maintenance patterns show up across Kips Bay while you narrow by commute needs and heat performance (building-level trends; individual units can differ)
These buildings are matched for M101 bus access in Kips Bay and filtered to show “best-heat” options along with the multi-factor “m101-bus” scope. You’re looking at 47+ eligible buildings in this neighborhood/route view, so you can narrow by what matters day-to-day. On Openigloo, you can compare building signals and renter feedback in one place. Look at rated-building info, review patterns, and tenant Q&A about heat reliability, maintenance follow-through, and practical move-in details—then confirm the specifics with the building before signing a lease.
Buildings highly rated for heat near the M101 bus in Kips Bay
Showing 1–18 of 47 buildings highly rated for heat near the M101 bus in Kips Bay.

240 E 27 St
Kips Bay

195 Lexington Avenue
Kips Bay

230 East 30 Street
Kips Bay

155 East 29 Street
Kips Bay
175 East 23 Street
Kips Bay

480 2 Avenue
Kips Bay

247 East 28 Street
Kips Bay

150 East 34 Street
Kips Bay

200 E 33 St
Kips Bay
222 East 34 Street
Kips Bay
229 E 29 St
Kips Bay
312 East 30 Street
Kips Bay
340 East 29 Street
Kips Bay

154 East 29 Street
Kips Bay

520 2 Avenue
Kips Bay
442 3 Avenue
Kips Bay

470 2 Avenue
Kips Bay

166 East 34 Street
Kips Bay
What to check before choosing a building highly rated for heat near the M101 bus in Kips Bay
- Expect to focus on heat reliability: use the “best-heat” filter as a shortlist, then confirm exactly how heat is provided and when (including any landlord-controlled schedules).
- Because this page is scoped to the M101 bus in Kips Bay, use commute context when comparing buildings (walk time, entrances, and how you’ll get home at night).
- Check what’s included in your monthly cost: even when heat is strong in practice, you still need clarity on utilities, base rent, and any separate billing.
- Review lease terms for consequences of service issues (how to report problems, typical response times, and what recourse looks like if heat is inadequate).
- Use tenant Q&A to spot recurring themes (fixes that take longer than expected, communication gaps, or repeat complaints) rather than relying on a single report.