Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near transit in Manhattan

Rent-stabilized buildings limit the amount landlords can increase rent, providing tenants with more predictable housing costs.

You should check the building's registration status with the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal (DHCR) or review information available on Openigloo.

Yes, some rent-stabilized buildings may have income limits or require specific documentation. It’s best to inquire directly with the building management.

Consider buildings near subway stations, bus routes, or other public transport connections to ensure convenient commuting and access to amenities.

Openigloo collects reviews, ratings, and data from public records to provide a comprehensive view of the buildings listed.

Always confirm lease terms and building rules when considering rent-stabilized units, as they can differ from market-rate apartments.

Currently trending neighborhoods include Fulton/Seaport with 138+ buildings, East Village with 1,168+ buildings, Yorkville with 809+ buildings, Hell's Kitchen with 721+ buildings, and Lenox Hill with 733+ buildings.