What does “low-rent-increases” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a regulatory-focused filter that surfaces buildings where rent increases are expected to be more constrained versus typical market conditions. Still, the exact treatment can depend on the lease, renewal status, and building-specific rules, so confirm the details in writing.

How does the “near the Q train” part work?

Openigloo ties building pages to location context around the Q train corridor in Murray Hill. Because routes and walking times vary, you should sanity-check the commute from the exact address or cross-street before applying.

Are these buildings guaranteed to have specific rent-increase outcomes?

No. The filter helps you narrow your search based on available signals, but real-world rent changes and renewal outcomes can depend on lease history and current management practices. Ask the building how renewals work for the specific unit.

What should I ask the landlord or super before signing?

Ask about renewal timing, how rent increases are calculated, what documentation they require for application approval, and any fees (broker fee, deposit) plus what utilities are included for the exact unit.

How can reviews and rated buildings data help me decide?

The building page can help you spot patterns and issues renters mention. Use it alongside the filter criteria, but treat it as context—confirm current conditions directly, especially for anything that can change over time.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

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.

Is there anything about these filters I should double-check for edge cases?

Yes. Even with a low-rent-increases filter, units can differ by lease type and renewal history. Also confirm proximity to the Q train from the unit’s exact location so you’re not relying on a broad neighborhood boundary.

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Murray Hill

Murray Hill is a midtown Manhattan neighborhood where renters often balance commute convenience with building selection. On Openigloo, Murray Hill buildings are represented with signals from rated buildings data, so you can compare options while keeping an eye on building quality. In Murray Hill right now, rated buildings average 3.9/5 across 78 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Murray Hill, Manhattan, that match the low-rent-increases filter and are near the Q train. You’re looking at 15+ buildings you can explore right now, with the criteria focused on how rent increases may be handled. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using signals from NYC open records, mapped location context for the Q train area, and renter-facing building pages with rated buildings data plus tenant Q&A. Use it to shortlist faster, then confirm the details directly with the building or landlord before you sign a lease.

Showing 1–15 of 15 buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Murray Hill.

Top rated

Rent-stabilized

115 East 34 Street

4.3(13)

Murray Hill

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Murray Hill

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Murray Hill

115 East 34 Street

237 Madison Ave

108 East 38 Street

40 Park Avenue

20 Park Avenue

80 Park Avenue

35 East 35 Street

30 East 38 Street

133 E 35 St

17 Park Avenue

71 Park Avenue

121 East 37 Street

49 Park Avenue

110 East 36 Street

7 Park Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Murray Hill

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Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in other NYC boroughs

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