Buildings highly rated for heat near transit in NYC
This page focuses on NYC buildings with high heat performance and easy access to transit: filter pair “best-heat” + “near-transit.” You’re viewing 3,782+ buildings that match the scope right now. Openigloo helps you narrow faster using building-level signals and renter-focused context. Use heat-related ratings and nearby-transit proximity, then read what people reported about comfort and reliability. You can also cross-check details using open-records indicators and ask tenant questions through the building’s page before you sign.
Buildings highly rated for heat near transit in NYC
Showing 109–126 of 3,782 buildings highly rated for heat near transit in NYC.
60 West 66 Street
All Upper West Side
10 Rutgers Street
Two Bridges
601 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen
150 East 34 Street
Kips Bay
205 East 95 Street
Yorkville
86 Fleet Place
Downtown Brooklyn
43-22 Queens Street
Hunters Point
1990 Lexington Avenue
East Harlem
229 Chrystie Street
Lower East Side
330 East 46 Street
Turtle Bay
455 West 37 Street
Hudson Yards
235 West 56 Street
Midtown
313 West 33 Street
Hudson Yards
186 North 6 Street
Williamsburg
4720 Center Blvd
Hunters Point
323 West 96 Street
Upper West Side
125 W 31 St
Midtown South
15 Cliff St
Fulton/Seaport
What to check before choosing a building highly rated for heat near transit in NYC
- Expect buildings ranked for heat and located near subway/bus routes, so commuting time is usually shorter; still confirm the exact commute from the unit to your work/school.
- Before applying, ask the super/property manager how heat is controlled for your specific unit (thermostat access, radiator vs. forced air, and whether heat varies by floor/exposure).
- Check lease terms for heating responsibility and any energy-cost split, even if the building is rated well for heat.
- Confirm when and how repairs are handled during the heating season (who responds, typical timelines, and whether emergency heat outages qualify for faster service).
- Compare full move-in cost and monthly totals (utilities, deposits, and any one-time fees), since “heat quality” doesn’t always mean lower overall costs.