Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the B64 bus in Coney Island

It means the building is categorized under the rent-stabilized regulatory filter (rent regulation plus renewal protections). You should still confirm the specific unit’s status and paperwork with the building before committing.

Treat it as a convenience filter: compare walking time from the building’s exact address to the B64 stop, and consider your usual direction/time of day. Streets, crossings, and waiting patterns can change the practical commute.

Not necessarily. Some buildings may match the filter pair but may not have an advertised unit at the moment. Use the apartment details shown on Openigloo when available and ask management about current vacancy and timelines.

Even with rent-stabilized pricing, confirm the full move-in and monthly cost picture (deposit and any building or application fees, plus utilities if applicable). Ask for an itemized breakdown so budgeting matches the lease terms.

Rent-stabilized apartments are under a regulatory framework, but the exact terms can vary by lease situation. Ask the building what to expect for renewals and any unit-specific history so you understand what changes (if any) could apply.

Yes. Building availability and policies can change. Use Openigloo to shortlist faster, but confirm current availability, paperwork requirements, and building rules directly with the property before applying or signing.

Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings; Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings; Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings; Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings; Park Slope with 7,025+ buildings.