Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the BX10 bus in Manhattan

It indicates rent-stabilized units under New York rent regulation, typically with renewal protections and restrictions on certain rent increases. Building policies still vary, so confirm the unit’s stabilization status for the specific apartment you’re considering.

The BX10 bus is used to group nearby buildings. Still, stop-by-stop distance and your exact route can change the commute, so verify walking time from the closest stop and any transfers you’ll rely on.

No. “Rent-stabilized” applies to the eligible apartments within the building scope. When you contact a building, ask whether the specific unit you want is currently available and rent-stabilized.

Confirm the legal rent for the specific apartment, the renewal terms, any move-in requirements, and how the building handles maintenance, utilities responsibilities, and common-area rules.

No. Fees, deposits, and application documentation can differ by building and by unit. Use Openigloo signals for shortlisting, then ask the leasing office for the exact cost breakdown and required paperwork.

Yes. Rent-stabilization affects regulation of rent, not amenities. Compare services like laundry, package handling, doorman/elevator availability, and whether there are any restrictions that impact your day-to-day.

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