Buildings with low rent increases near the B38 bus in Brooklyn
This page covers buildings in Brooklyn that match the B38 bus area and a low-rent-increase focus, with 1,146+ buildings currently in scope. Use it to narrow your search to places where rent changes tend to be less disruptive. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using live availability, tenant Q&A, and signals drawn from public/recorded data. Before you apply, check the lease terms, renewal/renewal history context, and any fees listed by the building or management so you can estimate your full monthly cost (not just the asking rent).
Buildings with low rent increases near the B38 bus in Brooklyn
Showing 1–18 of 1,146 buildings with low rent increases near the B38 bus in Brooklyn.

10 Montieth Street
Bushwick

333 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn

33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn

214 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn

111 Lawrence St
Downtown Brooklyn

1209 Dekalb Avenue
Bushwick
237 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn
45 Hoyt Street
Downtown Brooklyn

80 Dekalb Avenue
Fort Greene

342 Eldert Street
Bushwick

662 Pacific Street
Prospect Heights

336 Himrod Street
Bushwick

41 Kosciuszko Street
Bedford-Stuyvesant
253 Cumberland Street
Fort Greene
824 Lexington Avenue
Stuyvesant Heights

961 Willoughby Avenue
Bushwick
595 Dean Street
Prospect Heights

78 Herkimer Street
Bedford-Stuyvesant
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near the B38 bus in Brooklyn
- Expect to find buildings near the B38 corridor in Brooklyn that fit the page’s “low rent increases” filter—use the building pages to review details and available units.
- Confirm the rent-increase timeline in the lease (renewal terms, when increases take effect, and any caps or patterns noted in the building history/records).
- Verify the full monthly budget: deposits, broker fees (if applicable), utilities setup, and any recurring building fees can change what you actually pay.
- If a building has vacancies listed on Openigloo, compare unit-level factors (size, floor, exposure) since two apartments can have different costs even in the same building.
- Use tenant Q&A and review notes as a starting point, then ask management directly about current procedures and how increases are handled for the specific apartment line.