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

It’s a building-level signal intended to surface buildings where rent growth is lower than typical within the same area context. Still, actual rent and renewal terms depend on your specific lease—confirm the renewal language with the building.

How does the “near the W train” part of the filter work?

It focuses the building scope to locations that are close to the W train stations, so your commute is more likely to match what you plan daily. Always confirm the route and walking time using the station entrance you’ll use most.

Does a “low rent increase” signal mean I’m protected from large increases?

Not automatically. It indicates lower rent-growth patterns in the data used to power the signal. You should still ask the building for the renewal terms that apply to your unit and lease scenario.

Are these affordable, income-restricted, or subsidized apartments?

No. This page is driven by low-rent-increase and commute signals. It is not a dedicated income-restricted program, NOT subsidized, NOT NYCHA, NOT HPD, and NOT a Section 8 / housing-lottery affordable-housing program.

Do I need to worry about fees and move-in costs beyond the asking rent?

Yes. Even with lower expected rent increases, the full monthly cost matters. Ask about application fees, deposits, broker-related costs (if applicable), and utilities to avoid surprises.

How reliable are the building signals compared with what the building tells me?

Open-data signals and community Q&A are useful for narrowing down options, but they can lag real-world changes. Treat them as decision support and confirm current terms directly with management for the exact unit you’re considering.

Which neighborhoods are trending on Openigloo right now?

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.

Buildings with low rent increases near the W train in Nolita

Nolita is a Manhattan neighborhood where renters commonly want a walkable base and quick access to subway lines. This page focuses on Nolita buildings that match a low-rent-increase signal while staying near the W train. For building quality context, Nolita has an average building rating of 3.5/5 across 39 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in Nolita, Manhattan where the filter pair targets low rent increases near the W train. You’re looking at 45+ buildings that match both signals on Openigloo right now. Openigloo brings these buildings together with renter-first details: building-level ratings from rated buildings, summarized open-data indicators, and unit/building context from renter questions and answers. Use the page to narrow down what fits your budget and commute, then confirm the exact lease terms directly with the building or management before you sign.

Showing 19–36 of 45 buildings with low rent increases near the W train in Nolita.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

285 Mott Street

3.5(3)

Nolita

Buildings with low rent increases near the W train in Nolita

Buildings with low rent increases near the W train in Nolita

285 Mott Street

293 Mott Street

231 Mott Street

20 Spring Street

5 Spring Street

180 Mulberry Street

230 Mulberry Street

250 Mulberry Street

262 Elizabeth St

384 Broome Street

228 Mott Street

57 Spring Street

232 Elizabeth Street

250 Bowery

358 Broome Street

178 Mulberry St

198 Elizabeth Street

253 Elizabeth Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the W train in Nolita

Other building filters

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

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