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

It’s a filter that flags buildings where rent-increase behavior appears lower than typical in the relevant dataset, based on observable signals tied to the building/lease context. Always confirm renewal and increase details for your specific unit and term.

How should I use “N-train” in Gramercy Park when comparing buildings?

Treat it as an accessibility filter—helpful for narrowing your search to buildings with easier reach to N-train service. Still verify the real commute (walk time, transfer needs, and schedule) for the exact location and time of day you’ll travel.

Does “low-rent-increases” guarantee my rent won’t rise?

No. It’s a screening approach, not a promise. Rent increases depend on the lease, renewal terms, and how rent is administered for that specific unit. Get the written language before you sign.

What should I ask the leasing office to verify the rent-increase details?

Ask for the exact renewal/increase language for the unit, whether any riders apply, and what triggers an increase (and when). If anything differs from what the filter suggests, prioritize the lease terms you receive in writing.

How does Openigloo connect the filter to what I’ll actually experience as a renter?

The filter is based on building-level signals available to Openigloo, while renter reviews and tenant Q&A capture lived experience like management responsiveness and issue follow-through. Use both: signals for screening, narratives for risk-checking.

Are there extra costs I should budget for beyond the asking rent?

Yes. Even when asking rent is comparable, the full monthly cost can change with deposit requirements and any additional fees. Ask about utilities and any move-in charges so you can compare total affordability.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope, and how many buildings are showing?

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

Buildings with low rent increases near the N train in Gramercy Park

Gramercy Park is a tightly defined Manhattan neighborhood where many renters search for building-level predictability while keeping commute options in mind. This page narrows to buildings in Gramercy Park that match a low-rent-increase signal and the N-train filter so you can compare options with a consistent screening lens. Within Gramercy Park, buildings are rated 3.5/5 across 86 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers 66+ buildings in Gramercy Park, Manhattan, focusing on the multi-filter pair “low-rent-increases” plus “N-train” access. Use it to narrow down buildings where rent increases tend to be more predictable, then confirm the details for your specific unit. Openigloo helps you screen before you tour: see building-level signals, read reviews from other renters, and check tenant Q&A. You can also cross-check the open-data signals behind this filter against what the super, leasing office, or management says for the current lease.

Showing 37–54 of 66 buildings with low rent increases near the N train in Gramercy Park.

Rent-stabilized

234 East 23 Street

2.5(3)

Gramercy Park

Buildings with low rent increases near the N train in Gramercy Park

Buildings with low rent increases near the N train in Gramercy Park

234 East 23 Street

311 East 14 Street

140 East 17 Street

150 East 18 Street

346 East 15 Street

74 Irving Place

321 East 14 Street

133 East 17 Street

307 East 18 Street

160 East 23 Street

322 2 Avenue

106 East 17 Street

315 East 14 Street

211 East 21 Street

341 East 19 Street

235 2 Avenue

158 East 23 Street

110 East 17 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the N train in Gramercy Park

Other building filters

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

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