Buildings with gyms near the Q103 bus in Manhattan

It means the building’s location is filtered to be near the Q103 bus route, so you can focus on gyms that are close to your transit corridor. Always check the exact stop and walking path for your daily commute.

The filter targets buildings that list a gym/fitness amenity. Use the building page details and any tenant Q&A to confirm access basics like hours, whether it’s for residents only, and whether any equipment or maintenance issues come up.

No. “With-gym” indicates the presence of a gym amenity, but the experience can differ by building. Confirm whether it includes the equipment you need, whether reservations are required, and how crowded it gets at the times you’ll use it.

Start by checking each building’s full move-in requirements (deposit, broker or admin fees if applicable) and the amenity rules that affect daily use. Then compare review signals for issues that show up repeatedly, such as access timing and gym policy consistency.

The transit proximity is about location, not lease terms. Lease conditions and amenity access rules are set by each building, so you’ll still need to confirm details on the specific building page before committing.

Ask about operating hours, whether guest access is allowed, how residents get access (keycard/app/registration), and any limitations on when training classes or equipment are restricted.

Not directly for this filter, but for broader browsing in Manhattan, some neighborhoods with many buildings right now include East Village with 11,857+ buildings, Hell’s Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings, Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings, Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings, and Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.