What does “rent-stabilized” mean on this East Harlem buildings page?

It’s a regulatory category for eligible apartments. Still, you should verify the specific unit you plan to rent is the rent-stabilized unit type and review the lease terms shown for that apartment.

How does the M103 bus route affect what I should expect from a building?

The listing scope is tied to proximity to the M103 corridor, but “near” varies by block. Confirm your real walking time to your most-used stops and check whether the building’s entrance is convenient for your typical route.

Are all units in a rent-stabilized building the same?

Not necessarily. Even within rent-stabilized buildings, available units can differ by layout, floor, and sometimes practical conditions. Ask the building for specifics on the exact apartment you want.

What should I ask before paying an application fee or deposit?

Request the lease terms for the specific unit, the rent amount being offered, the required move-in documentation, and the full upfront cost picture (fees and deposits). Also ask what will happen during renewal for that apartment type.

How can I use Openigloo to evaluate these buildings before touring?

Use tenant Q&A and building-provided details to spot patterns in day-to-day experience, then cross-check them with your own questions during a tour. For rent-stabilized apartments, focus on renewal process, maintenance follow-through, and move-in requirements.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

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

Is rent-stabilized always the cheapest option in East Harlem?

Not always. “Rent-stabilized” controls the regulatory framework, but asking rents can still vary by building and unit. Compare the specific offered rent, fees, and lease terms across multiple buildings before deciding.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in East Harlem

East Harlem is home to 726+ buildings in this Openigloo scope, and you can filter by rent-stabilized units while keeping the search tied to the M103 bus corridor. Across East Harlem, rated buildings average 3.2/5 (from 92 rated buildings). (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page helps you browse 726+ buildings with rent-stabilized apartments along the M103 bus route in East Harlem. Use the filter to focus your search on buildings that fall under rent-stabilized regulation and are convenient to that bus corridor. On Openigloo, you can cross-check building details and signals before you tour. Look at rated-building information, read community notes, and use tenant Q&A to confirm practical items like laundry access, maintenance responsiveness, and how the building handles move-in documentation for rent-stabilized units.

Showing 559–576 of 726 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in East Harlem.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in East Harlem

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in East Harlem

314 East 106 Street

1636 Lexington Avenue

420 East 111 Street

29 East 104 Street

237 East 111 Street

178 East 117 Street

168 East 104 Street

156 East 117 Street

2006A Lexington Avenue

318 East 126 Street

233 East 111 Street

1625 Lexington Avenue

215 East 110 Street

157 East 99 Street

312 East 106 Street

2248 1 Avenue

1800 Lexington Avenue

321 East 115 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in East Harlem

Other building filters

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M103 bus in other NYC boroughs

FAQ