What does “low-rent-increases” mean on this Upper East Side page?

It’s a filter for building signals related to rent-increase outcomes. Treat it as a risk-reduction screen, then ask the building for the exact terms that apply to the apartment you’re considering (lease type, renewal language, and any documented history).

How does the “Q train” filter work here?

It limits eligible buildings to those near the Q train within the scope of the Upper East Side. Still verify walking time and which station entrance you’ll use to match your commute.

Are the 20+ buildings the only options available in the neighborhood?

No. They’re the count of buildings in this page’s combined scope (Upper East Side + low-rent-increases signal + near the Q train). Other buildings may exist, but they won’t show up under this specific filter pair.

Can I rely on the filter instead of asking the management about my lease?

You shouldn’t. Use the filter to find candidates, then confirm key lease details with the building or leasing office: renewal process, rent changes, and any special conditions tied to the unit.

What other costs should I budget for beyond the rent?

Plan for the full monthly and move-in picture. In practice, renters should confirm security deposit, any broker fee, utilities, and any required move-in charges before signing.

Where do the building signals and Q-train suitability come from?

Openigloo aggregates building data and renter-facing signals so you can compare options quickly. The Q-train proximity is used to scope buildings for this page; you should still validate the commute on your own route.

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.

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Upper East Side

Upper East Side buildings are a common target for renters who want a predictable commute and a manageable set of nearby options. This page narrows to buildings with low-rent-increase signals and proximity to the Q train within the neighborhood. Across rated buildings, the Upper East Side has an average building rating of 3.8/5 (across 17 rated buildings). (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page shows buildings on the Upper East Side with low-rent-increase protections and a short walk to the Q train, totaling 20+ buildings right now. Use it to narrow your search around one transit line while focusing on rent-increase risk. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using rated-building info, building-level signals, and tenant questions. You can scan what matches your priorities, then confirm the details directly with the management office before you sign a lease.

Showing 1–18 of 20 buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Upper East Side.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

164 East 85 Street

3.5(9)

Upper East Side

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Upper East Side

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Upper East Side

164 East 85 Street

126 East 83 Street

176 East 85 Street

160 East 84 Street

128 East 83 Street

106 East 81 Street

121 E 82 St

171 East 83 Street

152 East 83 Street

120 East 82 Street

145 East 81 Street

1392 3 Avenue

150 East 85 Street

147 East 82 Street

1240 Lexington Avenue

172-28 East 83 Street

1202 Lexington Avenue

128 East 84 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the Q train in Upper East Side

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

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