What does the “b-train” filter mean on this West Village buildings page?

It’s a location filter that focuses your search on buildings near the B train in the West Village, so your commute radius stays consistent while you compare rent-increase signals.

What does “low rent increases” mean here?

This filter flags buildings where rent-increase behavior is lower relative to peers, based on Openigloo’s building-level signals. It’s meant to help you shortlist, not replace asking the landlord or reviewing your specific lease.

Do the 133+ buildings include only buildings that currently have available apartments?

The count reflects buildings matching the page scope and filters. Availability can change, so open each building page to see whether there are apartments currently advertised.

How should I use Openigloo’s reviews and Q&A with this filter?

Use them to verify what the building signals don’t fully capture: maintenance follow-through, communication norms, and move-in friction. Treat the filter as a starting point, then confirm rent-increase details and lease mechanics directly.

What questions should I ask before signing if I’m relying on “low rent increases”?

Ask how increases are calculated for your lease term, what notice timing applies, and whether there are any building-wide rules that could affect renewal. Also confirm fees and full monthly obligations beyond the asking rent.

Can rent increases vary between units in the same building?

Yes. Even within the same building, lease terms, renewal timing, and unit-specific circumstances can affect what you experience. That’s why you should ask for the exact calculation method for your lease.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope 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 B train in West Village

West Village buildings put you close to transit and a walkable street grid, and this page narrows to buildings near the B train with low-rent-increase signals. If you’re comparing options, start with the building list and then verify lease-specific details before applying. West Village has 3.7/5 average building rating across 132 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings in the West Village near the B train that match the b-train + low-rent-increases filters, with 133+ buildings currently showing. Use it to narrow down buildings where rent-increase patterns are flagged as lower, then confirm details with the landlord before you commit. Openigloo helps you compare by pulling together building signals and renter-focused input. Look at how rated buildings perform in the market, review what previous renters report, and use tenant Q&A and open-data signals to spot potential deal-breakers (fees, timing, and documentation) before you schedule a tour.

Showing 73–90 of 133 buildings with low rent increases near the B train in West Village.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

7 Morton Street

4.1(2)

West Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the B train in West Village

Buildings with low rent increases near the B train in West Village

7 Morton Street

107 Christopher Street

34 Morton Street

45 Grove Street

95 Perry Street

16 Bedford Street

222 West 14 Street

74 Charles Street

1 Jane Street

33 Greenwich Avenue

30 Cornelia Street

174 West Houston Street

257 West 10 Street

244 West 10 Street

139 Waverly Place

389 Avenue Of The Americas

72 Barrow Street

244 Waverly Place

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the B train in West Village

Other building filters

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

FAQ