What does rent-stabilized mean?

Rent-stabilized means your rent is regulated by law to limit how much it can increase each year, providing affordable housing options.

Are there specific fees associated with rent-stabilized apartments?

While the rent is stabilized, you may still encounter typical fees such as security deposits or broker fees, so review all costs prior to leasing.

Can rent-stabilized buildings become non-stabilized?

Yes, a building can lose its rent-stabilized status under certain conditions, such as major renovations or if the owner opts out.

Is this income-restricted, subsidized, or housing-lottery housing?

No, rent-stabilized apartments are not income-restricted or part of housing lotteries; they simply regulate rent increases.

How do Soho's rent-stabilized buildings compare to other neighborhoods?

Soho has 150+ rent-stabilized buildings, while nearby neighborhoods like East Village have 11,929+ and Hell's Kitchen has 6,980+.

What should I look for when considering a rent-stabilized building?

Research the building's history regarding rent increases, tenant satisfaction, and any ongoing legal issues related to stabilization.

Which neighborhoods are trending for rent-stabilized apartments?

Trending neighborhoods include East Village with 11,929+ buildings, Hell's Kitchen with 6,980+ buildings, Yorkville with 9,310+ buildings, Lenox Hill with 8,345+ buildings, and Kips Bay with 4,480+ buildings.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in Soho

Soho is known for its unique mix of historic buildings and modern living spaces, with 150+ buildings offering various housing options. The area is well-served by public transportation, making it easy to access other parts of Manhattan. The average building rating in Soho is 3.5/5, based on 39 rated buildings, giving you an insight into tenant experiences and satisfaction levels. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page features buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in Soho, Manhattan, with a total of 150+ buildings available. Rent-stabilized apartments are designed to provide tenants with protections against excessive rent increases. At Openigloo, we empower renters by providing access to reviews, open-data signals, and tenant Q&A. Our platform aims to educate you on what to expect so you can make informed decisions about your housing options.

Showing 55–72 of 150 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in Soho.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in Soho

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in Soho

200 Spring Street

65 Spring Street

458 West Broadway

451 Broome Street

200 Prince Street

63 Greene Street

69 Sullivan Street

120B Wooster Street

107 Mercer Street

475 West Broadway

119 Sullivan Street

58 Greene Street

314 Greenwich Street

482 West Broadway

131 Spring Street

476 Broome Street

107 Thompson Street

58 Thompson Street

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Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments in other NYC boroughs

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