What does the “low-rent-increases” filter mean on Openigloo?

It groups buildings where Openigloo’s building-level signals indicate lower typical rent-increase behavior compared with other options in the same area. Use it to shortlist, then confirm the details directly with the building for the unit you want.

How should I use the W train scope for the East Village?

Treat it as a commute-based filter to surface nearby buildings along the W-train service area. After you shortlist, check the closest station entrance and typical walk time at the time you’d commute.

Are these buildings guaranteed to keep rents low?

No. The filter helps you start with buildings that show lower-increase patterns, but individual leases, renewal terms, and unit-specific circumstances can still change. Always verify expectations in writing or through the building directly.

How does Openigloo help you vet buildings beyond the filter?

Openigloo includes building-level information for rated buildings and renter Q&A. Use those signals to ask better questions—especially about renewal practices, how rent changes are posted, and how policies are applied day-to-day.

What should I ask the building to confirm before moving forward?

Ask about the renewal process (timing and what documentation is provided), how and when rent changes are communicated, and whether any building rules affect your specific unit or lease terms.

Is “low-rent-increases” the same as rent-stabilized housing?

Not necessarily. This page is filter-based for low-rent-increase behavior near the W train in East Village. If you need a specific regulatory status, ask the building and request the lease paperwork details for your unit.

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 W train in East Village

The East Village is a dense Manhattan neighborhood where renters often prioritize walkability and subway access when comparing buildings. This Openigloo scope focuses on buildings near the W train, so you can filter by commute while you compare rent-increase behavior. For East Village, rated buildings have an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with low rent increases near the W train in the East Village. This Openigloo page covers 204+ eligible buildings using the low-rent-increases filter paired with the W train subway-area scope. Use Openigloo to compare building-level signals and what renters report, then verify details with the super or leasing office. You can read rated-building info, scan practical notes from other renters, and use tenant Q&A to confirm how rent increases, renewals, and building rules look in real life.

Showing 163–180 of 204 buildings with low rent increases near the W train in East Village.

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221 2 Avenue

3.2(2)

East Village

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

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

221 2 Avenue

101 East 10 Street

22 East 1 Street

78 East 4 Street

259 E 10 St

90 St Marks Place

206 East 6 Street

318 East 9 Street

319 East 9 Street

104 East 7 Street

94 East 7 Street

407 East 6 Street

157 2 Avenue

94 St Marks Place

220 East 14 Street

130 East 12 Street

143 1 Avenue

302 East 12 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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

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

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