What does the “low-rent-increases” filter mean for East Village buildings?

It flags buildings where available signals suggest rent growth tends to be slower. It doesn’t replace reviewing the actual lease terms, renewal language, and any documented history for the specific unit you’re considering.

How does “q-train” work on this page?

The Q-train filter is used to surface buildings near the subway corridor served by the Q train. Still, routes and walking time can vary by block, so confirm directions from the exact address/unit location.

Does this filter guarantee the rent amount won’t change?

No. Even when a building matches low-rent-increase signals, rent can still change at renewal or in between depending on the lease, unit status, and building practices. Ask the building for specifics tied to the exact unit.

What should I verify before signing a lease even if the building matches the filters?

Ask about the renewal process, how and when rent is adjusted, any required fees, deposit size, and what’s included (especially utilities). Then confirm operational details like maintenance response and building rules through tenant Q&A.

Where can I find renter perspective for these buildings?

Openigloo building pages aggregate renter-written context and include rated buildings data for the area. Use that information to spot patterns, then confirm details directly with the building or management.

Are there any data limitations I should keep in mind?

Yes. Openigloo signals help narrow the field, but they reflect available building information. Policies and building conditions can change, so use the filters to start conversations, not to assume outcomes.

Which neighborhoods are trending 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 Q train in East Village

The East Village is a dense Manhattan neighborhood where renters often prioritize walkability to transit and day-to-day logistics, especially around subway corridors. On Openigloo, this scope returns 52+ buildings matching your selected filters (low-rent-increases + q-train). For building quality signals, East Village has an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low-rent-increase patterns near the Q train in the East Village. This page covers 52+ buildings right now, using a multi-filter match for “low-rent-increases” plus “q-train.” Openigloo helps you narrow down faster by combining building-level info with rated buildings data and renter-written context. Use the building pages to check review themes, confirm details in tenant Q&A, and verify any lease or fee items that the filter can’t fully guarantee in advance.

Showing 1–18 of 52 buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in East Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

166 2 Avenue

4.1(12)

East Village

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

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

166 2 Avenue

85 4 Avenue

235 East 13 Street

188 2 Avenue

156 2 Avenue

229 East 12 Street

223 2 Avenue

201 East 12 Street

243 East 13 Street

229 East 13 Street

198 2 Avenue

85 East 10 Street

329 East 13 Street

117 East 11 Street

338 East 14 Street

226 East 14 Street

230 East 14 Street

29 3 Ave

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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

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

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