What does “D-train + low-rent-increases” mean on this page?

It’s a two-part filter: buildings near the D train plus a low rent-increase indicator. The indicator is about how rent changes tend to look, but lease language can vary—confirm the exact renewal and rent-change terms with the building.

Are these buildings guaranteed to have low rent increases for every tenant?

No. Even within the filter, rent changes depend on the specific lease, renewal circumstances, and how the building applies adjustments. Treat the filter as a shortlist signal, then verify the terms in your proposed lease.

How many buildings match right now in Hell’s Kitchen?

Openigloo currently shows 107+ buildings matching the D-train and low-rent-increase criteria in Hell’s Kitchen.

What should I ask the building about rent increases before signing?

Ask for the renewal policy in plain language (timing and notice), whether rent changes apply automatically, and how increases are handled on vacancy vs. renewal. Also ask for any examples the building is willing to share for recent renewals.

Does “low rent increases” cover all costs or just the rent price?

It focuses on rent-increase behavior, not the total monthly cost. You still need to budget for the full monthly picture, including utilities, deposits, and any building fees that apply to your unit.

Where do Openigloo’s signals and ratings come in?

Openigloo uses building-level information plus tenant-first context, including ratings from rated buildings and other available signals. Use that to shortlist, then confirm the exact rent-change terms directly with the building.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

East Village with 11,857+ 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 D train in Hell's Kitchen

Hell’s Kitchen in Manhattan has a mix of residential buildings, and Openigloo aggregates building-level signals so you can compare options efficiently. In this scope, you can review how rated buildings in the neighborhood score before contacting management. For Hell’s Kitchen, the average building rating is 3.5/5 across 193 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers 107+ buildings in Hell’s Kitchen, Manhattan, flagged for the D train and lower rent-increase patterns. Use it to narrow down buildings where renewal and rent-change terms are worth double-checking up front. Openigloo helps you compare buildings with tenant-first context: ratings from rated buildings, building details, and signals that make it easier to ask the right questions before you apply. You can also review open-data signals and practical tenant Q&A to understand how rent increases show up in real move-in decisions.

Showing 73–90 of 107 buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Hell's Kitchen.

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351 West 48 Street

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Hell's Kitchen

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Hell's Kitchen

Buildings with low rent increases near the D train in Hell's Kitchen

351 West 48 Street

795 9 Avenue

727 9 Avenue

315 West 42 Street

351 West 47 Street

408 West 48 Street

300 West 56 Street

344 West 49 Street

336 West 47 Street

401 West 52 Street

417 West 56 Street

441 West 56 Street

350 W 56 St

364 West 52 Street

408 West 49 Street

676 9 Avenue

428 West 49 Street

400 West 54 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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