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Buildings with low rent increases in Manhattan

This page covers Manhattan buildings with low rent increases, with 3,853+ buildings in scope. Use it to compare buildings where tenant-friendly renewal and rent-increase patterns may matter more to your budget. Openigloo organizes the decision around what you can verify: building records surfaced as open-data signals, tenant Q&A from residents, and review context that can help you ask better questions before you sign. You can also filter by what’s available right now, then cross-check details directly with the building or management.

Buildings with low rent increases in Manhattan

Showing 3,241–3,258 of 3,853 buildings with low rent increases in Manhattan.

69 Ludlow Street
Rent-stabilized

69 Ludlow Street

3.8(1)

Lower East Side

No evictions
4 open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
205 East 68 Street
Rent-stabilized

205 East 68 Street

4.6(1)

Lenox Hill

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
327 East 34 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

327 East 34 Street

3.8(1)

Murray Hill

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
1 Avenue B

1 Avenue B

4.5(1)

East Village

No evictions
1 open violation
No litigation history
No bedbug history
695 10 Ave
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

695 10 Ave

2.3(1)

Hell's Kitchen

1 eviction
8 open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
2196 3 Avenue

2196 3 Avenue

5.0(1)

East Harlem

1 eviction
2 open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
145 West 75 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

145 West 75 Street

3.1(1)

Upper West Side

No evictions
1 open violation
No litigation history
No bedbug history
1845 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard
Rent-stabilized

1845 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard

5.0(1)

South Harlem

No evictions
62 open violations
12 litigation cases
No bedbug history
333 West 57 Street
Rent-stabilized

333 West 57 Street

4.8(1)

Hell's Kitchen

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
1407 2 Avenue
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

1407 2 Avenue

2.8(1)

Lenox Hill

No evictions
20 open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
282 Grand Street
Rent-stabilized

282 Grand Street

2.0(1)

Lower East Side

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
220 East 14 Street
Good cause

220 East 14 Street

3.9(1)

East Village

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
1834 2 Avenue
Good cause

1834 2 Avenue

3.8(1)

Yorkville

1 eviction
9 open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
151 East 90 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

151 East 90 Street

4.3(1)

Carnegie Hill

No evictions
1 open violation
No litigation history
No bedbug history
21 West 120 Street
Rent-stabilized

21 West 120 Street

3.1(1)

South Harlem

No evictions
12 open violations
13 litigation cases
No bedbug history
411 East 81 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

411 East 81 Street

2.3(1)

Yorkville

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
1261 Park Avenue
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

1261 Park Avenue

3.5(1)

Carnegie Hill

2 evictions
2 open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
104 West 13 Street

104 West 13 Street

4.9(1)

Greenwich Village

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history

What to check before for buildings with low rent increases in Manhattan

  • Start with the 3,853+ buildings list, then narrow by what you need (availability, building basics, and any restrictions you care about).
  • Before touring, confirm the lease terms in writing: renewal terms, rent-change history where available, and whether any benefits or protections apply to your specific unit.
  • Ask how rent increases are calculated in practice (timing, notices, and what triggers an increase) and whether staff can provide a unit-specific expectation.
  • Check practical costs beyond rent: broker fee rules, security deposit, and any typical move-in or recurring charges tied to the lease.
  • Use tenant Q&A and reviews to identify process issues (response times, maintenance follow-through, and how the building communicates notices).
  • Treat any “low increase” signal as a starting point and verify directly with management for the unit you’re considering. Policies and unit circumstances can differ.

Buildings with low rent increases in trending Manhattan neighborhoods

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