What does rent-stabilized mean?

Rent-stabilized means that the rent increases are regulated by the city, protecting tenants from excessive rent hikes and ensuring more secure housing.

Are there any restrictions for rent-stabilized buildings?

Yes, there may be specific eligibility requirements, and not all units in a building may be rent-stabilized. Always confirm details before applying.

What should I know before signing a lease for a rent-stabilized apartment?

Read the lease thoroughly, verify rent-stabilized status, check for fees, and know your rights regarding lease renewal.

Is this income-restricted, subsidized, or housing-lottery housing?

No, rent-stabilized housing is not income-restricted, subsidized, or a part of housing-lottery programs. It simply regulates how much rent can be increased.

How can I find out more about tenant experiences in these buildings?

You can read tenant reviews on Openigloo, which offer insights into their experiences, building management, and overall satisfaction.

Which neighborhoods are trending?

Trending neighborhoods include Fulton/Seaport with 137+ buildings, East Village with 1,143+ buildings, Yorkville with 782+ buildings, Hell's Kitchen with 714+ buildings, and Lenox Hill with 706+ buildings.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem

South Harlem is a vibrant neighborhood in Manhattan, featuring a rich history and diverse community. With 213+ buildings, it offers various housing options, making it a desirable area for renters. The average building rating in South Harlem is 3.2 out of 5, based on 69 rated buildings, indicating a moderate level of tenant satisfaction (building-level trends; individual units can differ).

Explore buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem, featuring a count of 222+. Rent stabilization offers important protections for tenants, ensuring more security in your housing choice. Openigloo provides insights through user reviews, open-data signals, and tenant Q&A, helping you make informed decisions. Our platform assists renters in navigating the diverse options available in this neighborhood.

Showing 217–222 of 222 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem.

Rent-stabilized

137 West 112 Street

South Harlem

309 West 114 Street

South Harlem

1854 7 Avenue

South Harlem

49 St Nicholas Avenue

South Harlem

232 West 122 Street

South Harlem

2035 7 Avenue

South Harlem

What to check before for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem

Expect regulated rent increases through rent stabilization, providing financial predictability.
Confirm the specific rent-stabilized status of the unit before signing the lease.
Check for any additional fees, such as maintenance fees or application fees, that may apply.
Understand the building's policies on lease renewals and tenant protections under rent stabilization.
Inquire about any recent building violations or maintenance issues noted in tenant reviews.

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

Upper West Side

734 buildings

East Village

672 buildings

Yorkville

527 buildings

Lenox Hill

454 buildings

Hell's Kitchen

373 buildings

All Upper West Side

339 buildings

More filters for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near transit in South Harlem

222 buildings

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in South Harlem

222 buildings

Pet-friendly buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem

52 buildings

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near Central Park in South Harlem

51 buildings

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near parks in South Harlem

37 buildings

Other building filters

Pet-friendly buildings in South Harlem

71 buildings

Buildings with available apartments in South Harlem

10 buildings

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in other NYC boroughs

Brooklyn

5,189 buildings

Bronx

3,601 buildings

Queens

2,967 buildings

Staten Island

130 buildings

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in South Harlem