Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M100 bus in the Bronx

It refers to buildings with apartments that fall under New York rent-stabilization rules. The unit’s status is specific to the apartment, so confirm with the leasing office that the exact unit you want is rent-stabilized.

It’s meant to surface buildings that are near the M100 bus corridor. Check the exact stop closest to the building and your expected walk time, since “near” can still mean different commutes for different apartments and entrances.

No. Rent-stabilized apartments still have apartment-specific rents and renewal outcomes. Treat any shown pricing as a starting point and confirm the current legal rent and renewal expectations for the exact unit.

Ask about renewal timelines, required notices, what documentation they provide, and any building policies that affect move-in or ongoing occupancy. Also confirm whether any changes apply based on the apartment’s history.

Often yes. Deposits, broker or leasing fees (if applicable), building move-in fees, and utilities can change your full monthly cost. Make sure you understand the total cost before you commit.

Concourse with 1,709+ buildings; Fordham with 967+ buildings; University Heights with 836+ buildings; Soundview with 2,493+ buildings; Norwood with 741+ buildings.

Use them to spot patterns like responsiveness, maintenance timing, and how rules are handled. Still verify current terms directly with the building because policies and availability can change.