Buildings with low rent increases near the M104 bus in Manhattanville

It’s a building-level filter meant to surface places that, based on available signals, tend to have lower rent increases. Still, your exact lease terms can vary, so confirm the renewal and rent-change details directly with the building.

Treat it as a convenience filter. Verify the actual walking route and timing to the specific M104 stop you’ll rely on, since “near” can differ depending on where you park, enter the building, and your accessibility needs.

No. This page is about market-rate rentals with a “low-rent-increase” signal, not income-restricted housing, not subsidized units, not NYCHA, not HPD programs, and not Section 8 or housing-lottery housing.

No. Filters summarize building-level patterns or signals, but your renewal outcome depends on lease type and contract terms. Ask for the renewal language and how rent adjustments would apply to your specific unit.

Ask about renewal/rent-change expectations, move-in requirements, fees and deposits, utility responsibilities, and any rules that affect your plan (documentation for the lease, acceptable move-in dates, and any restrictions tied to the unit).

You can compare buildings’ signals and read renter-first context through Q&A and reviews, then use that to prepare targeted questions for the building. The best practice is to verify any key terms directly with management.

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