What does “low rent increases” mean on this page?

It’s a filter based on observed rent-increase behavior for the building in Openigloo’s signals. Use it to narrow options, then confirm the specific unit and lease details directly with the landlord or managing agent.

How does the “near the D train” part work?

The filter is meant to surface buildings close to the D line. Still, transit convenience depends on your exact stop and route, so confirm walk time and travel pattern for the unit you’re considering.

Are these buildings subject to rent stabilization or other rent-regulation categories?

This page is focused on the low-rent-increase signal plus D-train proximity. For the exact regulatory status and renewal terms, you’ll need to ask the building directly and review the lease and any rider documents.

Do I still need to compare the full cost beyond asking rent?

Yes. Even with low rent increases, your monthly total can change based on security deposit requirements, fees, and how utilities are handled in the lease.

What should I ask before signing if the goal is a predictable rent increase?

Ask how renewals are handled for your specific unit, what rent history applies, and whether there are scheduled changes or fees. Then cross-check what tenants reported about how the building communicates and manages renewals.

How should I use Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A for this shortlist?

Use them to validate the practical parts: maintenance response, management consistency, and any issues that might affect daily life near a transit corridor. Treat the rent-increase filter as a starting point, not the final word.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings; Fulton/Seaport with 1,758+ buildings.

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in East Village

In the East Village, renters compare buildings with a mix of older stock and neighborhood-specific factors, including proximity to transit. This page is scoped to East Village buildings that match your D-train + low rent increase criteria, so you can focus your search instead of starting from scratch. East Village buildings on Openigloo show an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

These buildings in the East Village (76+ right now) match two filters: near the D train and low rent increases. Use this page to compare buildings that fit that rent-increase pattern while you narrow down where you want to live. Openigloo helps you vet buildings faster with rated-building signals, building details, and renter-focused questions. Before you tour, check the unit’s terms and what’s driving the rent-increase history, then use the tenant Q&A and review notes to confirm what to expect day to day.

Showing 37–54 of 76 buildings with low rent increases near the D train in East Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

309 East 5 Street

4.0(3)

East Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in East Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in East Village

309 East 5 Street

236 East 5 Street

21 1 Avenue

70 East 1 Street

129 East 4 Street

57 East 3 Street

316 East 6 Street

126 East 4 Street

308 East 6 Street

207 East 5 Street

50 East 3 Street

229 East 5 Street

347 East 5 Street

19 East 7 Street

26 1 Avenue

213 East 5 Street

225 East 5 Street

48 1/2 East 7 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the D train in East Village

Other building filters

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

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