Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near High School for Civil Rights in NYC

It’s a regulatory filter indicating the building’s apartments are expected to be rent-stabilized. Before committing, confirm the unit you’re considering is rent-stabilized and review renewal terms with the building.

The building count reflects how many buildings match the rent-stabilized criteria near the school. Individual apartments may appear or disappear over time, so availability can vary by listing status.

You can compare building-level signals, read renter-focused reviews, and use tenant Q&A to understand how management handles day-to-day issues—then verify the specifics with the building.

No. Rent-stabilized is a rent regulation category, not income-restricted housing, not subsidized housing, and not NYCHA, HPD, or Section 8. This page is also not a housing-lottery/affordable-housing program (it’s about rent stabilization, not eligibility-based allocations).

Ask about renewal timing and process, confirm the unit’s rent-stabilized status, and get clear answers on any move-in requirements (documentation, deposits, and fees). Also ask how repairs and utilities are handled for that building.

No. Openigloo signals can help with background, but you should still ask the building directly about current conditions and any treatment/maintenance history for the specific unit you’re considering.

No. Use Openigloo to shortlist and ask better questions, but tour (or request a walkthrough if offered) and confirm details with management. Unit condition and management practices can vary within the same building.