Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near 103 St station in NYC

It’s a regulatory category based on a building’s known rent-stabilized status. Still, you should verify the apartment’s specific rent-stabilized terms and lease/renewal expectations directly with the building or managing agent.

Openigloo shows 501+ buildings in this scope as of 2026-07-07.

No. A building can be rent-stabilized while specific units may be occupied, not renewing, or otherwise not advertised. Use the current availability shown on Openigloo for each building.

Ask about the lease term length, renewal process, and any rules that apply to your unit. Also confirm rent and any recurring charges, plus when repairs or maintenance requests are handled.

Yes. The asking rent is only part of your budget. Confirm the full monthly cost and any move-in charges (deposit, broker fee if applicable, and how utilities are handled) for the specific unit.

You can review building-level feedback where available and read tenant Q&A. Use that to draft targeted questions, then verify key details with the building before you sign.

Rent-stabilization governs certain rules, but day-to-day conditions can vary by building management, maintenance responsiveness, and unit-specific circumstances. That’s why it helps to check reviews/Q&A and ask directly.