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

It’s a filter meant to surface buildings where rent-increase patterns are typically more limited or predictable based on the available building signals Openigloo uses. Still, rent terms depend on your specific lease and unit—confirm the details with the building before applying.

How should I interpret “near the QM36 bus” for Turtle Bay buildings?

Use it as a commute-location shortcut. Walk time and exact route stop locations vary by block, so check the building’s location on the map and confirm the stop you’ll use most often.

Are all units in these buildings guaranteed to have low rent increases?

No. The page ranks buildings by building-level signals that help narrow your search, but unit-level terms and renewal language can differ. Ask about the exact renewal/rent-change terms for the unit you’d rent.

What should I verify before applying to any building on this list?

Confirm current availability and lease terms, ask about move-in requirements, and review any required deposits or fees. Also verify what’s included (or not) for utilities and any building rules that affect your day-to-day.

How does Openigloo help beyond building descriptions?

You can compare rated-building signals and read tenant Q&A tied to specific buildings. Use these to understand how management responds and how policies work in practice, then validate any open questions directly with the building.

Where do the “low-rent-increases” signals come from?

Openigloo uses available open-data indicators and other building signals to help narrow searches. Because real-world terms can change, don’t rely on the filter alone—confirm the unit’s rent and renewal language with the building.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope, and how many buildings does each have?

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 QM36 bus in Turtle Bay

Turtle Bay is a Midtown East pocket where renters often balance commute needs with everyday errands. This page focuses on Turtle Bay buildings with low-rent-increase signals and proximity to the QM36 bus corridor. Openigloo shows Turtle Bay buildings at an average rating of 3.8/5 across 74 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings in Turtle Bay with low-rent-increase signals, plus proximity to the QM36 bus corridor. There are 35+ buildings in this scope as of 2026-07-07, so you can compare options without guessing. Openigloo brings renter-first context to building searches: you can review rated-building signals, scan where available open-data indicators apply, and read tenant questions and answers tied to the buildings you’re considering. Use this page to narrow, then confirm details directly with the building or manager before you sign a lease.

Showing 1–18 of 35 buildings with low rent increases near the QM36 bus in Turtle Bay.

Top rated

Rent-stabilized

279 East 44 Street

4.3(31)

Turtle Bay

Buildings with low rent increases near the QM36 bus in Turtle Bay

Buildings with low rent increases near the QM36 bus in Turtle Bay

279 East 44 Street

300 East 46 Street

150 East 44 Street

140 East 46 Street

350 East 52 Street

245 E 44 St

225 East 46 Street

324 East 52 Street

320 East 46 Street

241 East 50 Street

132 East 45 Street

222 East 44 Street

310 East 46 Street

301 East 45 Street

240 East 46 Street

227 East 50 Street

320 East 52 Street

333 East 43 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the QM36 bus in Turtle Bay

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