What does this page include?

It includes studio apartments that match both rent-stabilized and Good Cause protections in the current OpenIgloo snapshot.

How many listings are on this page?

There are 114 active listings as of 2026-05-05.

What should I verify before applying?

Confirm that the specific unit is rent-stabilized and covered by Good Cause, since protections can depend on the exact listing and lease terms.

Are rent increases and renewals fully fixed on these apartments?

Not necessarily. These categories can affect allowable increases and renewal conditions, so ask the agent how the lease is structured for that unit.

What should I look for in a studio layout?

Check the sleeping area, kitchen setup, storage, and bathroom arrangement so you know whether the space works for daily living.

Which neighborhoods show up in this search?

Results in this scope include the Upper West Side, Financial District, Williamsburg, Long Island City, East Village, Chelsea, and several other NYC neighborhoods.

Studio Apartments with Rent-Stabilized and Good Cause Protections

This page shows 114 studio apartments that are rent-stabilized and covered by Good Cause protections as of 2026-05-05, with a median rent of $3,844. Use it to narrow your search to listings with more regulated rent and renewal protections than a typical market-rate apartment. For a studio, also think about how the layout works day to day: where the sleeping area fits, whether the kitchen is separate or open, and how much storage and bathroom space you actually get. Confirm the lease terms, any allowed rent increases, and whether the listing’s protections apply to the specific unit before you apply.

What to expect: 114 active studio listings across neighborhoods like the Upper West Side, Financial District, and Williamsburg.
Budget planning: the median rent is $3,844, so compare it against your monthly limit before you tour.
What to confirm before you apply: verify the unit is both rent-stabilized and covered by Good Cause, not just the building.
Studio layout matters: check where you would sleep, cook, store belongings, and work in a single open room.
Fees and lease terms: ask about application fees, move-in costs, renewal terms, and any rent-increase rules tied to the unit.
Neighborhood mix: the results span Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Queens areas, so commute and building age can vary widely.