Rent-stabilized apartments for rent in Brooklyn Heights

It means the apartment is part of a regulated housing category with rules around rent increases and renewals. It is not the same as affordable housing, and you should confirm the unit’s status in the lease or with the landlord before applying.

This page currently shows 13 apartments for rent in Brooklyn Heights, with a median rent of $4,447.

No. Rent-stabilized housing is a regulatory category, not an income-restricted, subsidized, or housing-lottery program. You still need to review the lease, rent history, and any legal notices for the specific unit.

Openigloo lets you review renter feedback and building-level signals alongside the rent-stabilized filter so you can compare units more carefully before touring or applying.

Confirm the official rent-stabilized status, the renewal terms, any broker fee, the security deposit, utility responsibility, and whether there are any unit-specific charges or restrictions.

The most common bedroom types are studios and 1-bedrooms. That makes unit size an important part of budget planning, especially when comparing rent against storage and layout needs.

No. Even with rent stabilization, fees, deposits, and utility costs can still make the first month expensive, so check the full move-in amount before you apply.