Buildings highly rated for heat near the M72 bus in Manhattan
This page helps you compare buildings highly rated for heat near the M72 bus in Manhattan. Eligible listings include buildings flagged by Openigloo’s “best heat” heat-performance signals plus this M72-bus proximity filter, with 212+ buildings to review. Openigloo brings renter-focused building data together with what matters for day-to-day comfort. Use the heat and building-quality signals alongside review history and building-level discussions to narrow options, then confirm details directly with the landlord or management before you sign a lease.
Buildings highly rated for heat near the M72 bus in Manhattan
Showing 1–18 of 212 buildings highly rated for heat near the M72 bus in Manhattan.

606 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen

625 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen

244 West 64 Street
All Upper West Side

888 Main Street
Roosevelt Island

75 West End Avenue
All Upper West Side

180 Riverside Boulevard
All Upper West Side

226 E 70 St
Lenox Hill

155 W 68 St
All Upper West Side

66 West 66 Street
All Upper West Side

601 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen

200 East 72 Street
Lenox Hill
160 Riverside Boulevard
All Upper West Side

201 East 69 Street
Lenox Hill

21 West End Avenue
All Upper West Side
400 East 71 Street
Lenox Hill
530 East 73 Street
Lenox Hill
240 West 73 Street
Upper West Side

124 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side
What to check before choosing a building highly rated for heat near the M72 bus in Manhattan
- Use the “best heat” signal as a starting point, then verify specifics with the super or leasing office (how heat is controlled, typical thermostat ranges, and what happens when temperatures drop).
- The M72-bus proximity filter is about location. Still check walking time to your usual stops, noise patterns at different times of day, and whether the building’s entrance is off a busier block.
- Look for clear heating-included terms in the lease and any addenda. If utilities are separate, request the last 2–3 months of heating costs if they’re available.
- Check for operational consistency: ask how quickly the building responds to heat complaints and whether there’s a documented procedure for heat emergencies.
- If the building allows unit-by-unit adjustments, confirm what’s standard (thermostat placement, landlord access policies, and any limits on radiator or HVAC settings).
- Before applying, confirm move-in requirements (timing, deposits, and any common fees) and make sure heat-related promises are reflected in writing where applicable.