What does “low rent increases” mean on this Openigloo filter?

It’s a building-level filter designed to surface buildings that show lower typical rent-increase patterns in available data. Still, the exact increase you’ll see can depend on the unit, lease type, and renewal details, so confirm with the building before applying.

How should I use the “near the B26 bus” part of this page?

Treat it as your transit constraint: compare buildings based on the specific stop and your walking route. If you’ll commute at different times, check travel time and frequency during those hours.

Are these buildings rent-stabilized or otherwise regulated?

This page is focused on low rent-increase behavior near the B26 corridor, not on a specific regulation category. If regulation status matters for your plans, ask the landlord/property manager directly for your unit’s applicable lease terms.

How reliable are building scores and rated building data?

Openigloo ratings are based on rated buildings, and tenant Q&A adds context. Use them as a shortlist signal, then verify key items in writing during tours (maintenance timelines, policy details, and lease renewal process).

What costs should I double-check before signing a lease?

Beyond the advertised rent, confirm utilities, any required deposits, and building fees that affect the full monthly amount. Also ask whether any recurring costs (like package handling, access systems, or other building charges) apply to your unit.

Do I need to do anything extra because I’m filtering by low rent increases?

Yes. Ask for the most recent rent history and renewal calculation method for the specific unit you want. Request clarification on timing and how increases are applied at renewal so there are no surprises later.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

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.

Buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene

Fort Greene is a Brooklyn neighborhood where renters often prioritize quick access to common bus corridors, including the B26 line, while comparing building-level signals like rent-increase patterns. On Openigloo, Fort Greene shows an average building rating of 3.5/5 across 29 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene, with 43+ eligible buildings right now. Use it to compare building signals alongside transit access so you can narrow down where to tour first. Openigloo helps you shortlist faster by pairing building data with what rated buildings have been telling renters, plus open-data signals and tenant Q&A. You can verify the practical details that matter before you sign a lease, since rent-increase behavior can vary by unit and contract.

Showing 19–36 of 43 buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

34 Carlton Avenue

3.9(2)

Fort Greene

Buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene

Buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene

34 Carlton Avenue

299 Adelphi Street

169 Park Avenue

81 Clermont Avenue

172 Lafayette Avenue

368 Myrtle Avenue

32 North Portland Avenue

54 South Oxford Street

395 Adelphi Street

680 Fulton Street

44 South Oxford Street

35 North Oxford Street

167 Washington Park

90 Clermont Avenue

36 St Felix Street

280 Ashland Place

237 Ashland Place

350 Myrtle Ave

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in Fort Greene

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Buildings with low rent increases near the B26 bus in other NYC boroughs

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