Rent-stabilized 1-bedroom apartments for rent near John Jay College of Criminal Justice

It means the apartment is in a regulated category with rules around rent increases and lease renewals. It does not replace a full review of the unit’s lease terms, building history, or fees.

There are 81+ apartments for rent in this scope right now, with a median rent of $5,197.

Rent-stabilized is a regulatory status, not an income-restricted or subsidized housing program. It can affect how rents change and how renewals work, but it is not the same as NYCHA, Section 8, HPD, or a housing lottery unit.

Use the median rent of $5,197 as a reference point, then compare it with the apartment’s size, location, building quality, and included amenities. For 1-bedroom apartments, the count and rent level matter together when planning your budget.

Ask about broker fees, security deposit, lease length, sublet rules, pet rules if relevant, and any move-in charges. Rent-stabilized status does not mean every fee is limited or every term is the same.

Openigloo uses the filter to surface apartments that are marked as rent-stabilized in the available data. You should still verify the status in the lease and with the agent or landlord before signing.

Focus on commute time, train access, and the exact building address. Two apartments can be close to the college but feel very different once you factor in walk time, elevator access, or noise.