What does the “low rent increases” filter mean here?

It’s meant to surface buildings where rent-increase patterns look lower based on Openigloo’s building signals. You should still read the renewal/registration language in your lease offer and ask how increases are handled for your specific term.

How does the F-train part of this filter work?

It’s a location signal for buildings near the F train within the East Village scope. Check the walking time and any transfer plans you actually use, because block-level distance can change your day-to-day commute.

Are these buildings guaranteed to have low increases for every tenant and every lease term?

No. Filters are a starting point, not a guarantee. Rent updates depend on the unit, lease history, and the landlord’s process, so confirm specifics for the exact apartment you’re considering.

What should I ask before applying to a building in this category?

Ask about renewal expectations, any documented rent-change schedule (if applicable), fees/deposit timing, and which costs you’ll pay at move-in. Also confirm what’s included in the monthly rent for the specific unit.

How does Openigloo help me compare buildings beyond the filter?

Each building page aggregates renter-facing signals like rated building information and review context. Use it to shortlist, then follow up with the building directly for anything missing or time-sensitive.

Is there anything I should double-check about East Village building pages?

Yes: verify current availability, ask whether policies have changed since the latest signals, and confirm details that can vary by unit (utilities, building rules, and any lease-specific terms).

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

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 F train in East Village

The East Village in Manhattan includes a mix of older residential buildings where many renters look for commute-friendly options near key subway lines. On Openigloo, this page focuses on buildings that match low rent increases and an F-train proximity signal. East Village rated buildings average a 3.4/5 building rating across 466 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low rent increases near the F train in the East Village. Openigloo shows 255+ eligible buildings so you can compare options by location and rent-increase patterns. Use Openigloo to narrow down your building search, then validate the details before signing. Open-data signals and building pages help you review reported information, while renter Q&A and ratings from rated buildings make it easier to spot common move-in questions and follow up directly with the landlord.

Showing 163–180 of 255 buildings with low rent increases near the F train in East Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

339 East 9 Street

4.8(2)

East Village

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

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

339 East 9 Street

92 East 7 Street

157 East 2 Street

213 East 5 Street

225 East 5 Street

52 St Marks Place

344 East 9 Street

48 1/2 East 7 Street

148 2 Avenue

71 East 2 Street

208 East 6 Street

344 E 6 St

332 East 9 Street

14 Avenue A

519 East 6 Street

49 St Marks Place

140 1 Avenue

141 East 3 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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

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

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