Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in Flatiron

It refers to the regulatory status of the apartment/building under New York rent stabilization rules. This page is a filter for that category, so eligible buildings should have rent-stabilized apartments, but the exact unit terms still vary—confirm with the building.

This page targets buildings near the M train to help you prioritize commute access. Since “near” can depend on how walking routes line up, verify the closest station and your typical walking time before signing.

Openigloo building pages organize the details you’ll want to ask about, and show signals from rated buildings (with an average building rating) plus renter-focused context so you can compare consistently before contacting leasing.

No. Rent stabilization is a regulatory framework, but renewal timing, eligibility, and the practical process can differ by building and unit. Ask for the renewal terms in writing and clarify what changes (if any) apply to the specific apartment.

It may not. Even if the asking rent is stabilized, you still need to budget for the full monthly cost and move-in requirements (deposits, building fees, utilities, and any broker/processing fees tied to the apartment).

The neighborhood stats show an average building rating across 26 rated buildings. Use it as a comparison signal, but still confirm unit-specific details—condition, responsiveness, and lease paperwork process can vary by apartment.

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Hell’s Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.