Rent-stabilized 3-bedroom apartments for rent near transit in East Village, Manhattan

It means the apartments are in a regulated housing category with rules around rent increases and renewals. It does not mean the unit is free of other move-in costs or lease conditions.

There are 20+ apartments for rent, and the median rent is $7,995. For a 3-bedroom, that number is a useful starting point, but the final monthly cost can be higher once you add fees and utilities.

Use it to focus on apartments for rent with more convenient access to subway or other transit options. Always confirm the exact station, line, and walking route from the building, since access can vary block by block.

Ask for the current lease terms, any rent history, and whether there are move-in charges such as a security deposit, broker fee, or amenity fee. Rent-stabilized units can still have application requirements and building rules.

A 3-bedroom usually has a higher asking rent than smaller units, so the median rent and the number of apartments for rent should both shape your search. If you are splitting rent, also check how the lease names tenants and how guarantors are handled.

No. Rent-stabilized is a regulatory category, not income-restricted or subsidized housing. These apartments for rent are market-rate units with rent stabilization protections, so you still need to review the asking rent, lease terms, and move-in costs.

East Village has 225+ apartments for rent, Hell's Kitchen has 388+ apartments for rent, Stuyvesant Town/PCV has 268+ apartments for rent, Kips Bay has 221+ apartments for rent, and Yorkville has 196+ apartments for rent. These counts are for the broader current inventory in the trending scope, not this page's filtered result set.