Buildings with low rent increases near 14 St-Union Sq station in NYC

It’s a building-level filter intended to surface buildings that tend to have comparatively lower rent-increase patterns. Still, the only way to confirm your exact outcome is to ask the building for the current lease terms and renewal details.

Openigloo currently shows 175+ buildings matched for this page’s scope and filters. Availability and eligibility can change as listings and building data update.

This page is about buildings. You’ll still need to choose a specific unit (or check what’s currently available) and verify the terms unit-by-unit with the building.

Ask for how rent is set at renewal, whether any preferential rent is involved, and what documentation you can review for the last renewal/adjustment. Also confirm any rules that could affect future increases.

Yes. Even when rent increases look lower, your full monthly cost may include deposits, broker fees (when applicable), and utilities. Confirm which utilities you pay and whether any recurring building charges apply.

Because filters summarize patterns at the building level, while your unit’s lease terms, current concessions, and renewal specifics can differ. Tour questions and lease review matter, even when a building matches “low rent increases.”

Use them to guide your questions, not to replace lease review. Tenant feedback can highlight recurring management practices, but you should still verify current rules, fees, and documentation directly with the building.