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Buildings with low rent increases in Midtown

Midtown in Manhattan is a dense rental market where building policies and renewal practices matter. Use Openigloo’s low-rent-increases filter to focus on buildings with 43+ eligible options in this neighborhood. In Midtown, rated buildings average 3.8/5 across 43 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page is for renters looking at buildings with low rent increases in Midtown, with 43+ eligible buildings to explore on Openigloo. Use Openigloo to narrow the search by rent-increase behavior, then verify details with building reviews and the tenant Q&A. You can also cross-check open-data signals against what the management team tells you before you sign a lease.

Buildings with low rent increases in Midtown

Showing 37–43 of 43 buildings with low rent increases in Midtown.

236 West 45 Street

236 West 45 Street

1.9(1)

Midtown

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
850 7 Avenue

850 7 Avenue

3.5(1)

Midtown

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
687 5 Avenue

687 5 Avenue

4.3(1)

Midtown

No evictions
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
52 W 56 St
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

52 W 56 St

2.9(1)

Midtown

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
660 5 Avenue

660 5 Avenue

3.9(1)

Midtown

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history
54 West 56 Street
Rent-stabilized
Good cause

54 West 56 Street

2.5(1)

Midtown

1 eviction
No open violations
1 litigation case
No bedbug history
43 West 51 Street

43 West 51 Street

5.0(1)

Midtown

1 eviction
No open violations
No litigation history
No bedbug history

What to check before choosing a building with low rent increases in Midtown

  • Confirm what “low rent increases” means for your situation by checking the building’s recent rent-change pattern and how renewals are handled.
  • Compare the unit’s full monthly cost (rent plus any fees, required deposits, and recurring charges) and not just the rent-increase history.
  • Look for documentation requirements (renewal timelines, notices, and any move-in paperwork) in the building’s Q&A and ask leasing directly if anything is unclear.
  • Use the rated-building score as a starting point, then read recent feedback that matches your priorities (noise, responsiveness, maintenance timelines).
  • If you’re trying to time a move or renewal, ask about expected renewal terms and whether rent increases have been consistent across recent cycles.

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