What does “1 train” mean on this buildings page?

It’s a location filter for Manhattan buildings near the 1 train line. Use the building page to confirm the closest stops/entrances and the actual walk time for the unit you’d rent.

What does “low rent increases” refer to?

It’s a filter based on building-level signals indicating lower rent increase behavior over time. Still, renewal terms can vary by lease, so confirm the exact renewal language with the landlord.

How does Openigloo help me evaluate these buildings beyond the filter?

Openigloo surfaces renter Q&A and building-level signals that help you spot practical issues to ask about—like maintenance response, lease processes, and how increases have played out for others.

Are the “low rent increases” results guaranteed for every lease renewal?

No. The filter indicates patterns, not a promise. Your increase depends on the specific lease terms and regulatory situation, so ask for the renewal details before you commit.

What questions should I ask before signing to avoid surprises?

Ask for the most recent renewal terms, when increases would take effect, whether any fees apply, and how utilities are handled. If you plan to commute via the 1 train, confirm the unit’s actual access/transport timing.

Do I need to factor in costs beyond the rent increases?

Yes. Your full monthly budget includes deposits, any one-time move-in fees, and possible utility costs depending on the building and lease. The filter is about rent increases, not total out-of-pocket costs.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.

Buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in Manhattan

Openigloo’s Manhattan buildings page narrows results to the 1 train corridor plus low rent increases, with 1,704+ buildings currently matching. Use it to compare building-level details and filter down before you contact a broker or landlord. Instead of relying only on asking rent, Openigloo helps you review how buildings perform over time using renter Q&A and open-data signals. You can check what matters for your lease, then ask targeted questions to confirm the real monthly cost and rules for renewals.

Showing 307–324 of 1,704 buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in Manhattan.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

35 West 64 Street

2.8(6)

All Upper West Side

Buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in Manhattan

Buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in Manhattan

35 West 64 Street

500 W 110 St

185 Claremont Avenue

55 West End Avenue

505 Columbus Avenue

614 West 152 Street

301 West 22 Street

82 Beaver Street

706 Amsterdam Ave

60 West 57 Street

46 St Nicholas Place

59 West 10 Street

620 West 141 Street

25 St Nicholas Terrace

580 St Nicholas Avenue

200 West 82 Street

730 West 183 Street

542 West 112 Street

Buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in trending Manhattan neighborhoods

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in Manhattan

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Buildings with low rent increases near the 1 train in other NYC boroughs

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