Buildings with low rent increases near the B62 bus in Brooklyn
This page focuses on buildings in Brooklyn with low rent increases and a location filter near the B62 bus corridor. You’re looking at 720+ eligible buildings on Openigloo, so you can compare more options without starting from scratch. Openigloo helps you narrow down buildings using renter-first signals: building pages with scores and review context, plus open-data and tenant Q&A so you can ask the right questions before applying. Use the filters to shortlist buildings near your commute, then verify the full cost and lease terms directly with management.
Buildings with low rent increases near the B62 bus in Brooklyn
Showing 1–18 of 720 buildings with low rent increases near the B62 bus in Brooklyn.
333 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn
33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn
214 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn
111 Lawrence St
Downtown Brooklyn
101 Bedford Avenue
Williamsburg
325 Kent Avenue
Williamsburg
237 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn
45 Hoyt Street
Downtown Brooklyn
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364 South 1 Street
Williamsburg
100 Dupont Street
Greenpoint
17 Monitor Street
Williamsburg
41 Kosciuszko Street
Bedford-Stuyvesant
250 North 10 Street
Williamsburg
21 India Street
Greenpoint
2 North 6 Place
Williamsburg
205 N 9 St
Williamsburg
388 Bridge Street
Downtown Brooklyn
79 Clifton Place
Clinton Hill
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near the B62 bus in Brooklyn
- Use the B62 bus location filter to keep commutes practical, then open each building page to check rent-increase history signals and current terms.
- Confirm lease details in writing: renewal timing, how increases are applied, and whether any additional fees affect your monthly budget.
- Verify the full monthly cost beyond the asking rent (broker fee, security/deposit requirements, and utilities), since affordability can change after move-in.
- Check building basics before touring: elevator status, laundry, package handling, and whether any transfer/waitlist rules apply to new tenants.
- If you rely on “low rent increases,” treat it as a trend signal, not a guarantee for a specific lease year. Ask management what changes are expected at the next renewal.