Buildings with heat and hot water included near Millennium High School in NYC

It means the building matches the filter for including heat and hot water. Always confirm with the property or management how that inclusion works in your specific unit and lease, including any seasonal schedule or special conditions.

No filter can guarantee day-to-day service. Use building Q&A and review notes to understand how issues are handled, then ask management about response times and emergency procedures for outages.

Not necessarily. Even when heat and hot water are included, other costs (for example, electricity for lighting or appliances, cooking fuel, or laundry) may still be billed to tenants depending on the building and unit.

Openigloo aggregates signals like tenant Q&A and reviews tied to the building. Use those notes to draft targeted questions for management about thermostat controls, maintenance scheduling, and how hot-water problems are documented and resolved.

Ask about any separate utility billing if applicable, plus the usual lease costs (broker fee terms, security deposit requirements, and monthly charges beyond rent). The “included” filter only covers heat and hot water, not every possible cost.

It’s a location-based match used to surface nearby buildings. If you’re commuting or have a specific distance requirement, confirm the exact address and travel route for the unit you’re considering.

Start with the building profile for utility notes and then scan tenant Q&A for recurring themes (hot-water consistency, maintenance responsiveness, and how seasonal heating is handled). Bring those findings into your call or viewing questions.