Buildings with low rent increases near the E train in Manhattan
Find Manhattan buildings near the E train that match an “e-train + low-rent-increases” filter. This page covers 822+ buildings showing signals consistent with smaller rent increases, so you can narrow your search by commute plus rent-change expectations. Openigloo helps you sort faster with building-level details, Openigloo review scores, and open-data signals surfaced for renters. Use tenant Q&A and saved building pages to confirm what the numbers can’t show: how renewals are handled, how maintenance is run, and what fees or move-in terms may apply.
Buildings with low rent increases near the E train in Manhattan
Showing 19–36 of 822 buildings with low rent increases near the E train in Manhattan.

80 North Moore Street
Tribeca

260 West 52 Street
Midtown
300 East 46 Street
Turtle Bay

150 East 44 Street
Turtle Bay

200 West 26 Street
Chelsea
370 West 30 Street
Chelsea

140 East 46 Street
Turtle Bay
440 West 47 Street
Hell's Kitchen
350 East 52 Street
Turtle Bay

555 10 Ave
Hudson Yards
301 West 19 Street
Chelsea
150 West 47 Street
Midtown
488 7 Avenue
Midtown South
515 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen

550 West 54 Street
Hell's Kitchen

260 West 54 Street
Midtown

460 West 42 Street
Hell's Kitchen

450 W 17 St
West Chelsea
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near the E train in Manhattan
- Confirm the unit’s lease status and renewal history for the exact building and apartment line; “low rent increases” is a pattern signal, not a promise.
- Check whether the building is rent-stabilized and what that means for renewal timing, rent adjustments, and paperwork requirements.
- Ask about all move-in costs (broker fee if applicable, deposit, and any upfront fees) and the ongoing monthly utilities/charges before comparing affordability.
- Use the E-train proximity to test your actual route and schedule; short distances can still mean slow transfers depending on exit points.
- Read tenant Q&A and recent notes alongside the filter results so you can spot issues that may not show up in rent-increase history.