What does “good cause” mean on Openigloo building pages?

On this page, “good cause” is a regulatory filter. It’s meant to surface buildings where certain tenant protections apply related to rent increases and renewal/non-renewal standards. Always verify how those protections apply to your specific lease scenario with the building.

Why pair “good cause” with “near the Q train”?

Some renters need both tenant protections and a commute that works. This pair helps you compare buildings that match the regulatory category and are also located near Q-train access in Midtown South.

Are these good-cause buildings guaranteed to renew my lease?

No. The filter indicates the regulatory category, not a blanket outcome for every tenant situation. Treat it as a starting point and confirm the building’s renewal process, timelines, and any required steps.

What should I verify with the building before applying?

Ask about move-in requirements, total monthly cost beyond the listed rent (such as deposits/fees and any common charges), and operational details (maintenance request workflow, packages, and building access rules).

How can I use Openigloo signals if I want to judge day-to-day operations?

Start with tenant Q&A and reviews tied to the building, then ask targeted questions that match what you’re worried about (maintenance speed, communication, noise, and how issues are documented).

Do reviews and open-data signals reflect the current condition of the building?

They can lag real-world changes. Use them as context, then confirm details directly with the building before you sign, especially if you’re sensitive to maintenance, noise, or management responsiveness.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

Good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South

Midtown South is a Manhattan area where renters often balance building details with commuting needs. This page focuses on Midtown South buildings that match both the good-cause filter and Q-train proximity, with 22+ eligible buildings to compare. Openigloo shows Midtown South with an average building rating of 4.0/5 across 27 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South: Openigloo shows 22+ buildings that match both filters. Use this page to compare buildings where tenant protections tied to “good cause” apply, while also narrowing by Q-train access. Openigloo helps you shortlist faster with building-level signals plus review context from other renters. You can also use the tenant Q&A to confirm practical details that don’t always show up in photos, like how management handles renewals, move-in steps, and day-to-day requests.

Showing 1–18 of 22 good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South.

Good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South

Good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South

9 East 36 Street

43 West 39 Street

41 West 35 Street

238 Madison Avenue

49 West 39 Street

50 West 34 Street

980 6 Ave

488 7 Avenue

7 East 32 Street

885 Avenue Of The Americas

35-39 W 33 St

309 5 Ave

408 8 Avenue

15 East 36 Street

1269 Broadway

1015 6 Avenue

9 West 32 Street

404 8 Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for good cause buildings near the Q train in Midtown South

Other building filters

Good cause buildings near the Q train in other NYC boroughs

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