Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near Holcombe L. Rucker School of Community Research in NYC

It’s a regulatory category for buildings marked as having rent-stabilized apartments. It relates to how rent is set and renewal is handled under NYC rules, but the exact terms still depend on the specific unit—confirm directly with the building.

The current snapshot shows 302+ buildings that match the Holcombe L. Rucker School of Community Research + rent-stabilized scope.

No. Even within rent-stabilized buildings, unit-level factors can change what you’ll pay (rent history and any allowable adjustments) and what you’ll owe at move-in (deposits/fees). Always confirm the full itemized cost and the renewal/lease process for the exact unit.

Ask for the unit’s stabilized status, lease start/end dates, renewal expectations, deposits and move-in fees, utilities responsibility, and any required documentation. Also confirm practical policies like laundry access and package procedures.

They’re a helpful signal, but they shouldn’t replace verification. Use them to form targeted questions, then confirm key details with the building or landlord during the leasing process.

Openigloo combines user-reported information (like tenant Q&A and review signals) with open-data style signals available on building pages. Conditions can change, so it’s still important to confirm rules, fees, and unit availability directly.

Ask for a clear application and approval timeline, request a move-in date plan upfront, and confirm what happens if your target date changes. Even when rent-stabilized status is stable, scheduling and processing can vary by building.