Buildings with low rent increases near 231 St station in NYC

It’s an Openigloo filter that highlights buildings whose rent-change patterns appear lower based on available open-data signals. You should still confirm the expectation for the exact unit and renewal timing with the landlord or leasing office.

This page is defined by the “231-st” location scope plus the “low-rent-increases” signal. The filter itself doesn’t guarantee any specific regulatory status for every unit, so verify the lease type for the apartment you’re considering.

As of 2026-07-07, 16+ buildings are currently matching the page’s filters near 231 St station.

You’ll typically see building-level signals and renter feedback, but unit-level renewal terms can vary. Use Openigloo to narrow the options, then ask for written renewal guidance (or the most recent rent history for the specific unit, when available) before signing.

Ask how rent changes are calculated at renewal for your specific unit type, what lease duration applies, whether there are recent changes in policy, and what documentation they’ll provide during the renewal process.

Yes. Even when rent increases appear lower, total monthly cost can change due to broker fees (if any), deposits, and utilities. Confirm what’s included in rent and what’s billed separately.

Use reviews and tenant Q&A to check for patterns in maintenance, responsiveness, and how the building handles renewals in practice. Treat them as directional context, then confirm details directly with management for the apartment you plan to rent.