Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near 169 St station in NYC

It means the building’s apartments are in the rent-stabilized category under NYC rent regulation rules. Availability can vary by unit, so you should confirm the exact apartment you’re offered is rent-stabilized and ask about renewal and rent-increase expectations for that unit.

Openigloo currently shows 231+ buildings that match the rent-stabilized filter near 169 St station.

No. The page helps you discover buildings to check, but availability changes. Always confirm whether the specific unit type you want is available and what the application timeline looks like.

Ask for the lease terms in writing (including renewal terms), confirm what is included in the rent (especially heat/hot water and utility handling), and request the paperwork that supports the regulated status of the unit.

Openigloo helps you research buildings and compare key details, but the full monthly cost still depends on the building and the specific lease. Confirm any broker fee, security deposit, and recurring charges, plus how utilities are paid, before you commit.

Look for patterns in tenant Q&A about maintenance response, management communication, and building operations. Then ask the building to confirm whether those same policies apply to your unit and current lease conditions.

That happens occasionally when listings or unit statuses change. Before applying, ask the leasing office to confirm the unit’s rent-stabilized status and provide the rent history/lease documentation that matches the regulatory category.