Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near 176 St station in NYC

It filters to buildings in the NYC 176 St station area that have rent-stabilized apartments. The goal is to help you compare eligible buildings while staying focused on the regulatory category.

Not always. Buildings can include a mix of apartment types and regulatory statuses, so you should confirm the exact unit’s status, lease term, and renewal details with the building directly.

You can review rated buildings, read tenant Q&A, and use building-level information surfaced from open-data signals. Use these as starting points, then validate specifics with management before committing.

Confirm current rent and renewal terms, whether heat/hot water are included, the security deposit and any move-in fees, and how maintenance requests are handled. Also ask how rules apply to your unit type.

Yes. Even when the apartment is rent-stabilized, your full monthly cost can still be affected by utilities, parking, and any one-time move-in requirements that impact cash flow. Confirm the full breakdown up front.

Open data can be helpful, but eligibility and unit-by-unit details can change. Treat signals as a checklist and confirm the unit’s status and lease terms with the building.

No. Rent-stabilized refers to regulatory rent rules for private-market apartments; it is not the same as subsidized housing, NYCHA, HPD programs, or housing-lottery apartments. Always confirm the program type with the building.