What does the “best-heat” filter mean on Openigloo?

It’s a building-level heat signal based on the data Openigloo has for NYC buildings, intended to help you focus on places that are rated higher for heat performance. Still, you should verify the current practice directly with the building.

How does the M train filter affect which buildings show up?

It narrows the results to buildings in the West Village area that match the M-train commuting filter, so the eligible buildings are meant to be convenient to that specific line rather than just “near subway.”

Why are these buildings “highly rated” for heat if I still need to confirm details?

Review and open-data signals can be helpful, but building operations and specific units can vary over time. Ask the leasing office about current heating practices, timing, and how repairs are handled when residents report problems.

Is “best-heat” the same as having heat included in rent?

No. The filter is about heat-related performance signals. Inclusion and billing depend on the specific lease and building setup, so you should confirm the full utilities arrangement before signing.

Does this page say anything about bed bugs or other issues?

No. This page is specifically about the heat-related filter plus the M-train scope. If you want information on other conditions, use the relevant Openigloo filters or check tenant Q&A for those topics building-by-building.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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.

What questions should I ask the building before applying?

Ask about current heating schedules and how they handle temperature complaints, who responds and how quickly, and whether there are any recent HVAC/boiler issues. If you’re seeing the unit in a warm week, ask what the building does in colder stretches and whether window/thermostat controls are reliable in that unit.

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village

West Village in Manhattan has 3.7/5 average building rating, based on 132 rated buildings. If you’re focusing on buildings with higher heat signals near the M train, use the rated-building context as a starting point, then confirm heat timing and utilities details with the leasing office for the specific unit. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village, with 65+ eligible buildings right now. It’s a multi-filter view combining the “best-heat” signal with the M-train location filter so you can compare options in the same commuting corridor. Openigloo helps you narrow fast using building-level review signals plus open-data indicators and tenant-reported context. That means you can check what people say about heat consistency and building conditions, then confirm the details with the superintendent or leasing office before you sign.

Showing 19–36 of 65 buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village.

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village

19 Jones Street

35 Grove Street

41 Carmine St

320 West 14 Street

259 Bleecker Street

115 Washington Place

37A Bedford Street

117 Perry Street

141 West 10 Street

535 Hudson Street

25 Jones Street

160 Waverly Place

21 Leroy Street

207 West 10 Street

615 1/2 Hudson Street

27 Morton Street

341 West 11 Street

225 West 12 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in West Village

Other building filters

Buildings highly rated for heat near the M train in other NYC boroughs

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