Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M23-SBS bus in East Village

It refers to apartments covered by New York’s rent stabilization system, typically governed by rules around rent increases and renewals. Still, you should confirm that the specific unit you’re considering is actually rent-stabilized before applying.

It narrows results to buildings in the East Village area aligned with the M23-SBS route, so your commute time is more consistent with that corridor. Use it as a starting point and confirm your exact walking route and transfer options.

Use them to anticipate day-to-day building issues and communication patterns. For rent stabilization specifically, rely on the landlord/super for confirmation of the unit’s governed status and renewal process, and cross-check dates and documentation.

Yes. Even with rent-stabilized apartments, your full monthly budget depends on items like deposits, broker fees (if applicable), and any building or utility-related charges noted for the unit. Ask for a clear breakdown before signing.

Not automatically. The protections apply to governed units, but the practical outcome can vary by unit history, renewal terms, and what fees or utilities responsibilities are attached. Confirm the details for the specific apartment.

Ask whether the exact unit is rent-stabilized now, how renewals are handled, what utilities are included, and whether there are any current move-in requirements (documentation, deposits, or fees). Also ask how maintenance requests are prioritized.

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.