Rent-stabilized apartments for rent near D Train in Lower East Side, Manhattan

It means the apartments are tagged as rent-stabilized, a regulatory category that may limit certain rent increases and affect renewal protections. It does not remove the need to review the lease, building history, or move-in costs.

There are 20+ apartments for rent on this page right now. The median rent is $6,272, which can help you gauge how your budget compares with current asking rents.

No. Rent-stabilized is not the same as income-restricted, subsidized, or housing-lottery housing. It is a market regulation category, not an official affordable-housing program.

Rent-stabilized describes a unit’s regulatory status, while affordable housing programs depend on income eligibility and separate program rules. A rent-stabilized apartment can still have a rent far above what many renters consider affordable.

Start with the asking rent, then add broker fee, security deposit, application fees, utilities, and any move-in charges. In Manhattan, the full monthly cost can be meaningfully higher than the rent shown in the search result.

Ask whether the unit is currently rent-stabilized, what the renewal terms are, whether any concessions expire at lease renewal, and whether the building has extra fees or restrictions that are not obvious from the asking rent.

The latest snapshot shows East Village with 225+ apartments for rent, Hell's Kitchen with 388+ apartments for rent, Stuyvesant Town/PCV with 268+ apartments for rent, Kips Bay with 221+ apartments for rent, and Yorkville with 196+ apartments for rent.