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

It’s a building-level filter designed to surface buildings where rent increases are lower than typical, based on available signals used by Openigloo. You should still verify renewal specifics with the building for your exact unit.

How should I use the D-train part of the filter when comparing buildings?

Treat it as a starting point for convenience, not a commitment. For each building, confirm the nearest stop and a realistic walking time during the hours you’ll commute.

Are there any limits or exceptions I should watch for even if a building matches the filter?

Yes. The filter reflects building-level patterns, but individual units and lease situations can differ. Ask targeted questions about renewals and any factors that can change the rent trajectory.

How does Openigloo help me evaluate “low rent increases” beyond the filter label?

Openigloo provides building signals and renter context from reviews and tenant Q&A so you can compare what renters experienced and what questions to ask directly with the landlord or super.

What should I ask before I sign a lease in Greenwich Village?

Ask about renewal timing, how increases are calculated for your unit type, any additional recurring fees, and what documentation or rules apply to your move-in (including deposits and move-in schedules).

Is this housing income-restricted, subsidized, or part of a housing lottery?

No. This page is about buildings and rent-increase patterns near the D train; it does not indicate income-restricted housing, subsidized housing, NYCHA, HPD, Section 8, or a housing-lottery / affordable-housing program.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope right now?

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

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Greenwich Village

Greenwich Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where many renters look for commute-friendly options, including access patterns like the D train. On Openigloo, you can compare building-level signals that match your filter goals while you narrow where to tour. For this page’s scope, Greenwich Village has an average building rating of 3.6/5 across 92 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers 75+ buildings in Greenwich Village, focused on D-train access and the filter for low rent increases. Use it to compare buildings that match both criteria before you schedule any tours. Openigloo helps you narrow faster by combining building data, rated-building signals, and renter-focused context so you can ask better questions. That includes what people flag in reviews and the practical details renters share through Q&A, plus open-data-backed indicators tied to the rent-increase filter.

Showing 19–36 of 75 buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Greenwich Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

128 West 13 Street

3.4(5)

Greenwich Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Greenwich Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Greenwich Village

128 West 13 Street

199 Bleecker Street

123 West 3 Street

23 Waverly Place

151 Bleecker Street

172 Thompson St

57 West 10 Street

12 5 Avenue

165 Bleecker Street

184 Bleecker Street

177 Bleecker Street

212 Sullivan Street

72 University Pl

226 Thompson Street

178 Thompson Street

2 Washington Square Village

193 Bleecker Street

123 West 13 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Greenwich Village

Other building filters

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

FAQ