What does rent-stabilized mean on this page?

It means the apartment is in a regulated category with limits on certain rent increases and renewal protections. It does not mean every unit has the same lease terms or total move-in cost.

What does top rated mean here?

Top rated refers to building review scores on Openigloo. It is not a neighborhood name and it does not guarantee that every apartment in the building will feel the same.

How many apartments for rent are on this page?

There are 14 apartments for rent in Queens that match this filter combination right now. The median rent is $4,411.

How do I decide whether a unit fits my budget?

Start with the asking rent, then add broker fees if any, deposits, utilities, and any move-in charges. The full monthly and upfront cost can be higher than the rent you first see.

Can rent-stabilized apartments still have restrictions or extra costs?

Yes. Fees, lease length, guarantor rules, and building policies can still apply, so confirm the exact terms before applying.

Which Queens areas are showing up most in this search?

Hunters Point, Jamaica Estates, Forest Hills, Sunnyside, and Rego Park are among the neighborhoods appearing in the latest snapshot.

Rent-stabilized apartments for rent in top rated buildings in Queens

Browse 14 rent-stabilized apartments for rent in top rated buildings in Queens. Use this page to narrow by neighborhoods like Hunters Point, Long Island City, Rego Park, and Ridgewood, then compare rent, building quality, and renter feedback. Openigloo helps you screen by renter-first signals, including building reviews and landlord history where available. Rent-stabilized means regulated rent increases and renewal protections, while top rated refers to building review scores on Openigloo, not a neighborhood label.

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What to check when comparing top rated, rent-stabilized apartments in Queens

14 apartments for rent are currently in scope, with a median rent of $4,411.
Queens neighborhoods that are showing up in this search include Hunters Point, Jamaica Estates, Forest Hills, Sunnyside, and Rego Park.
Rent-stabilized units can still come with application requirements, move-in costs, and lease terms that affect your total budget.
Top rated buildings on Openigloo can help you narrow to properties with stronger renter feedback, but you should still verify the specific unit and landlord.
Ask about broker fees, deposits, utilities, and any building rules before you apply, since those costs are separate from asking rent.

Rent-stabilized apartments for rent in top rated buildings in trending Queens neighborhoods

Long Island City

13 apartments

More filters for apartments for rent in Queens

Top rated rent-stabilized apartments for rent near transit in Queens

634 apartments

Top rated rent-stabilized apartments for rent near landmarks in Queens

591 apartments

Rent-stabilized apartments for rent in top rated buildings in other NYC boroughs

Each borough has a different mix of inventory. Explore apartments for rent in NYC boroughs and find the best fit for your priorities. Start broad, then narrow by bedrooms, budget, and building quality signals.

FAQ

Rent-stabilized apartments for rent in top rated buildings in Queens

Showing 1–14 of 14 listings

Verified

Top rated

Hunters Point·1 bed, 1 bath

4.3(10)

45-50 Pearson Street #8G

$3,689

Verified

Top rated

Hunters Point·1 bed, 1 bath

42-12 28 St #20B

Hunters Point·Studio, 1 bath

4.3(21)

43-22 Queens St #16C

Verified

Top rated

Hunters Point·1 bed, 1 bath

4.3(21)

43-22 Queens St #9E

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What to check when comparing top rated, rent-stabilized apartments in Queens

14 apartments for rent are currently in scope, with a median rent of $4,411.
Queens neighborhoods that are showing up in this search include Hunters Point, Jamaica Estates, Forest Hills, Sunnyside, and Rego Park.
Rent-stabilized units can still come with application requirements, move-in costs, and lease terms that affect your total budget.
Top rated buildings on Openigloo can help you narrow to properties with stronger renter feedback, but you should still verify the specific unit and landlord.
Ask about broker fees, deposits, utilities, and any building rules before you apply, since those costs are separate from asking rent.