Rent-stabilized studio apartments for rent near A Train in NYC

It means the apartment is being shown under a rent-stabilized filter, so you should confirm the unit’s status and review the lease terms before applying. Rent-stabilized housing can have regulated rent increases and renewal protections, but the exact details still matter unit by unit.

This page shows 536+ apartments for rent, with a median rent of $4,217. Those numbers help you gauge current supply and pricing, but the final cost still depends on the specific unit and building.

No. Rent-stabilized on Openigloo is not the same as income-restricted, subsidized, or housing-lottery housing. It is a regulatory category that can affect allowable rent increases and renewals, but it does not mean the apartment is part of an official affordable-housing program.

Openigloo uses the rent-stabilized status in the page scope to show apartments that fall under that regulatory category. You should still verify the unit’s paperwork, since lease terms, renewal notices, and building-level details can affect what you actually pay and whether the status applies.

Ask about broker fee, security deposit, move-in costs, utilities, and any building rules that could affect a studio layout. For a rent-stabilized unit, also confirm renewal terms and whether there are any unit-specific charges or restrictions.

The current trending neighborhoods are East Village with 225+ apartments for rent, Hell's Kitchen with 388+ apartments for rent, Downtown Brooklyn with 312+ apartments for rent, Flatbush with 289+ apartments for rent, and Stuyvesant Town/PCV with 268+ apartments for rent.

Studio budgets should account for the asking rent plus utilities and move-in costs, since a smaller unit can still come with the same fees as a larger apartment. The median rent of $4,217 is a starting point, but the full monthly cost and upfront cash needed can be higher.