Buildings with low rent increases near transit in East Village
The East Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where renters often balance walkable daily errands with access to multiple transit options. This page focuses on buildings that match “low-rent-increase” tenant-protection signals while also filtering for near-transit access. For building-level quality signals, East Village has an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)
Browse buildings with low rent increases near transit in the East Village. Openigloo shows 420+ buildings in this scope so you can compare options by location and regulatory/tenant-protection signals. Use Openigloo to filter fast, then verify what matters to you: rated buildings and building-level details, plus renter questions and answers about the day-to-day experience. You can also cross-check open-data signals and request specifics from the building before signing a lease.
Buildings with low rent increases near transit in East Village
Showing 1–18 of 420 buildings with low rent increases near transit in East Village.

190 East 7 Street
East Village
77 St Marks Place
East Village

62 Avenue B
East Village
540 E 5 St
East Village

117 East 7 Street
East Village
92 2 Avenue
East Village
725 East 9 Street
East Village

107 St Marks Place
East Village
332 East 6 Street
East Village

310 East 2 Street
East Village

166 2 Avenue
East Village
85 4 Avenue
East Village

345 East 12 Street
East Village

222 East 3 Street
East Village

18 Avenue A
East Village

235 East 13 Street
East Village
230 East 7 Street
East Village

520 East 11 Street
East Village
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near transit in East Village
- Confirm the exact basis for “low rent increases” for each building (regulatory/renewal protections) and ask what renewal looks like for your unit.
- Because this page prioritizes “near transit,” verify your commute route and walking time at the times you actually travel, not just station distance.
- Check the full monthly cost beyond rent (fees, deposits, and any utility responsibilities) so the “low increase” savings don’t get offset.
- Look at building signals and rated-building notes, then read recent Q&A to understand maintenance, responsiveness, and common friction points.
- Ask about lease terms that can affect affordability month-to-month (renewal timing, any scheduled changes, and move-in requirements).