Buildings with low rent increases near the SIM26 bus in Manhattan

It’s a building-level filter designed to surface Manhattan buildings that show lower rent-increase behavior in the underlying data, so you can compare options with fewer surprises at renewal. You should still ask the leasing office how your unit would be handled at renewal.

The SIM26-bus filter focuses the results to buildings near the SIM26 route in Manhattan, so your commute and everyday travel plan stay consistent across the shortlist.

No filter can guarantee a future rent amount. It can help you compare patterns, but renewal outcomes depend on the unit, timing, and the building’s applicable terms. Ask for your unit’s documented renewal terms in writing.

Confirm renewal and rent-adjustment terms for your specific unit, the move-in charges (broker fee, deposit, any required prepayments), and which utilities are included. If something affects rent or costs, get it stated clearly in the lease.

Yes. Use tenant Q&A and building signals to identify recurring concerns (maintenance turnaround, building policies, communication) and then verify anything important with the leasing office for your exact unit.

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

Use the filters for a consistent starting point, then compare unit-level reality: total monthly cost, renewal language, building responsiveness in tenant Q&A, and day-to-day factors like noise and transit timing from the SIM26 corridor.