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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 3,817–3,834 of 3,853 buildings with low rent increases in Manhattan.

46 Delancey Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

46 Delancey Street

3.5(1)

Lower East Side

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
521 W 185 St
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

521 W 185 St

3.0(1)

Fort George

1 eviction
26 open violations
3 litigation cases
No bedbug history
424 West   53 Street
Good cause

424 West 53 Street

4.4(1)

Hell's Kitchen

No evictions
2 open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
450 East 85 Street
Rent-stabilized

450 East 85 Street

4.1(1)

Yorkville

No evictions
3 open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
29 1/2 Morton Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

29 1/2 Morton Street

4.0(1)

West Village

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
311 East 73 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

311 East 73 Street

4.3(1)

Lenox Hill

No evictions
5 open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
732 Amsterdam Avenue
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

732 Amsterdam Avenue

3.9(1)

Upper West Side

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
313 West   23 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

313 West 23 Street

3.8(1)

Chelsea

No evictions
1 open violation
No litigation history
No bedbug history
40 West 87 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

40 West 87 Street

2.9(1)

Upper West Side

No evictions
1 open violation
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
506 10 Avenue

506 10 Avenue

4.3(1)

Hudson Yards

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
860 W 181 St
Rent-stabilized

860 W 181 St

4.8(1)

Hudson Heights

No evictions
No open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
11 East   86 Street

11 East 86 Street

4.1(1)

Carnegie Hill

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
57 East 7 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

57 East 7 Street

4.8(1)

East Village

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
153 East 92 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

153 East 92 Street

3.0(1)

Carnegie Hill

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
232 West 122 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

232 West 122 Street

3.0(1)

South Harlem

3 evictions
10 open violations
2 litigation cases
No bedbug history
180 7 Avenue
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

180 7 Avenue

4.1(1)

Chelsea

No evictions
No open violations
2 litigation cases
No bedbug history
30 West 95 Street

30 West 95 Street

2.6(1)

Upper West Side

No evictions
1 open violation
No litigation history
No bedbug history
325 West 100 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

325 West 100 Street

3.5(1)

Upper West Side

No evictions
1 open violation
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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