Buildings with low rent increases in NYC
This page helps you find NYC buildings with low rent increases. There are 7,858+ buildings currently matching the criteria on Openigloo, so you can narrow your search without starting from scratch. Openigloo pulls together building-level signals and tenant Q&A to help you compare options. Use it alongside the lease and renewal documents you’ll receive from the building or landlord, and double-check the specific increase timeline and legal basis for any rent change.
Buildings with low rent increases in NYC
Showing 1,369–1,386 of 7,857 buildings with low rent increases in NYC.
/-73.991225,40.760807,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
653 9 Avenue
Hell's Kitchen
/-73.950606,40.822842,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
87 Hamilton Place
Hamilton Heights
444 Manhattan Avenue
South Harlem
690 Ft Washington Avenue
Hudson Heights
180 Claremont Avenue
Morningside Heights
434 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen
189 Schermerhorn Street
Downtown Brooklyn
/-73.9589,40.646437,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
2109 Regent Place
Flatbush
/-74.005313,40.744772,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
448 West 19 Street
West Chelsea
57 E 95 St
Carnegie Hill
/-73.962594,40.653046,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
89 Crooke Avenue
Prospect Park South
/-73.940182,40.792396,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
311 East 109 Street
East Harlem
635 East 9 Street
East Village
202 Riverside Drive
Upper West Side
/-73.962728,40.801488,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
118 West 109 Street
All Upper West Side
/-73.943082,40.713315,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
269 Ainslie Street
Williamsburg
1038 Greene Avenue
Stuyvesant Heights
/-73.939624,40.844774,14/640x640@2x?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoib3BlbmlnbG9vIiwiYSI6ImNsYjNmMjVwdzBjeHgzd21wYmJmZDB0eGYifQ.XZvZCOh51yXuDBE-I3Bg0A)
644 West 173 Street
Washington Heights
What to check before choosing a building with low rent increases in NYC
- Check how “low rent increases” is described for each building, then confirm the renewal terms and the exact rent-change method in writing.
- Look for posted or documented history: what the building reported at renewals, when the last increase occurred, and whether there are any recurring exceptions.
- Verify the full move-in cost (security deposit, any broker fee, and typical monthly charges), since lower increases do not remove upfront costs.
- Read the lease carefully for notice requirements and renewal options, especially if you are trying to time your move to a specific renewal window.
- If you’re working with a broker, ask for the same increase details the building would provide directly, and keep copies of emails and documents.