Rent-stabilized studio apartments for rent near transit in Fulton/Seaport, Manhattan

It means the apartments are screened for rent-stabilized status, which points to regulated rent increases and renewal protections. It does not guarantee a lower monthly price, and you should still review the lease and rent history details.

No. Rent-stabilized is a regulatory category, not an official affordable-housing program. These apartments are not the same as income-restricted, subsidized, NYCHA, HPD, Section 8, or housing-lottery units.

Openigloo uses the page’s rental status data to surface apartments marked rent-stabilized within this scope: studio apartments near transit in Fulton/Seaport, Manhattan. The filter is based on apartment status, not on income or subsidy rules.

The median rent is $4,639, so plan around that baseline, then add move-in costs and monthly extras. In a studio, the unit count, rent level, and compact layout matter together because storage and furniture choices can affect how livable the space feels.

Ask about broker fees, deposits, amenity fees, utility setup, and any building rules that affect move-in. Even in rent-stabilized apartments, lease terms and tenant obligations can vary.

Across this scope, East Village, Hell's Kitchen, Stuyvesant Town/PCV, Kips Bay, and Yorkville.

Check whether the layout leaves room for a bed, desk, and storage without blocking kitchen or bathroom access. Transit convenience helps with commuting, but it does not offset a unit that is too tight for your daily routine.