Buildings with heat and hot water included near the Q102 bus in Manhattan

It means these buildings are flagged as including heat and hot water in the rent, based on available building data. Still, terms can vary by unit, lease type, or building policy, so confirm the exact wording with management.

The Q102 bus filter narrows the results to buildings located near routes served by the Q102. It’s meant to help you target commute convenience, but you should verify the walk time from each building to your typical stop.

Other costs can still apply. Even with heat/hot water included, you may still pay for items not covered by the building or subject to caps. Always review the lease and ask about what’s included vs. separately billed.

Don’t rely on the filter alone. Use the building page’s review and tenant Q&A signals to understand how heat and hot water work in practice, then ask the building about current policies and recent maintenance.

Ask whether heat and hot water are included year-round, how thermostats are controlled, expected response times for failures, and whether there are any unit-specific exceptions or seasonal adjustments.

Compare more than utilities: look at building notes in Openigloo, any posted restrictions that impact daily life, and how tenants describe maintenance follow-through for hot water and heating issues.

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