Buildings with low rent increases near Academy for Health Careers in NYC

It’s a filter intended to surface buildings where the rent is expected to rise more slowly at renewal, based on Openigloo’s building research signals. You should still confirm the specific unit’s projected increase with the landlord or managing agent.

There are 103+ matching buildings on Openigloo right now under this multi-filter scope.

No. “Low rent increases” is a screening signal to help you shortlist buildings. The actual increase depends on the specific unit, lease terms, and renewal rules, so confirm in writing before signing.

Ask about the exact rent schedule, renewal/expiration dates, any fees (broker fee, deposit), utilities responsibilities, and the move-in process. Also confirm whether the unit’s rent-regulation status applies and how renewal works for that unit.

Openigloo combines building research signals (including public/open-data indicators where available) with renter-focused context such as Q&A and ratings on eligible buildings. It helps you ask better questions, but it is not a substitute for landlord confirmation.

Yes. Even when the rent increase is expected to be lower, you still need the full monthly picture: security deposit, broker fee terms, utility setup, and any recurring building charges that could change your total cost.

Yes. A practical approach is to shortlist a few buildings from the 103+ set, then compare unit-level details (availability, lease term, and any constraints) during tours or calls before deciding.