Rent-stabilized 2-bedroom apartments for rent in Manhattan

It means the apartments are marked as rent-stabilized, a regulatory category tied to limits on certain rent increases and renewal protections. It does not guarantee the same lease terms in every unit, so confirm the apartment’s status before applying.

There are 530 apartments for rent on this page, with a median rent of $7,144. Inventory changes, so the current count can shift as units are added or removed.

Use the $7,144 median rent as a quick benchmark for 2-bedroom planning in Manhattan, then compare individual apartments against it. Location, building age, amenities, and lease terms can still push the final monthly cost higher or lower.

Ask for the rent-stabilized status, lease length, renewal terms, rent history, and any fees due at move-in. Also check whether utilities, broker fees, or deposits will change your true monthly cost.

No. Rent-stabilized on Openigloo is a regulatory category, not official affordable housing. These are market-rate apartments with rules around rent increases and renewals, not income-restricted, subsidized, NYCHA, HPD, Section 8, or lottery units.

Openigloo applies the rent-stabilized label to apartments that are categorized that way in the page’s Manhattan 2-bedroom scope. The filter helps you focus on regulated units, but you should still verify the status and lease details with the agent or landlord.

Neighborhood, building age, amenities, lease terms, and added costs all matter. A unit with a lower asking rent can still cost more overall once you include fees, utilities, and move-in charges.