Buildings with low rent increases near Art and Design High School in NYC

It’s a building-level filter based on observed rent-change patterns and related open-data signals. It’s meant to help you narrow options, but you still need to confirm the exact renewal/increase terms for the specific unit with the building.

The page scope is NYC, and the radius is centered on the school area. Use the map to verify the building’s distance and route time for your commute and daily needs.

No. Low-increase history only describes patterns, not a guaranteed future outcome. Renewal rules, unit status, and timing can change, so confirm the renewal terms and what increases could look like for your lease.

Confirm the unit’s regulatory/lease status, renewal terms, and how increases are applied. Also ask about full costs (deposit, any broker fee where relevant, and utilities) and any move-in requirements or deadlines.

Openigloo combines building-page indicators and open-data signals that can inform the “low rent increases” filter. Treat it as decision support, not a substitute for what the landlord/management states for your unit.

Yes. Even with lower expected rent increases, you should budget for the full move-in package, including deposit and any broker fee (if applicable), plus utility responsibility if utilities aren’t included.

They help you validate the day-to-day experience: maintenance follow-through, management communication, and practical issues like noise or building operations. That context can matter as much as rent-change history when you’re choosing a lease.