Buildings with low rent increases near 14 St station in NYC

It groups buildings in NYC that meet the page’s two filter signals: they are associated with the 14-st-322 rent-increase framework and are categorized under low rent-increase expectations. Treat it as a comparison starting point and confirm the specific terms for the unit you’re considering.

As of 2026-07-07, there are 229+ buildings that match this multi-filter combination on Openigloo.

No filter can guarantee future rent outcomes. The signal helps you focus on buildings with lower expected rent increases, but you should still ask management for the unit’s written renewal and rent-adjustment details.

Ask how rent adjustments are applied at renewal, when increases are effective, whether there are any conditions or exclusions, and how the building handles late notice or documented calculation steps.

Not necessarily. Building-level signals may vary by unit configuration, lease start timing, or how rules apply in practice. Always confirm that the exact unit you plan to rent is covered under the same conditions.

Yes. Even if a building is categorized for low rent increases, you still need to plan for the full monthly and move-in cost components (such as security deposit, required fees, and any utilities) that apply to your lease.

Openigloo combines building-level information, renter-focused context like reviews and tenant Q&A, and open-data signals where available. Use these to prepare questions, then confirm final terms directly with the building.