What does “rent-stabilized” mean on this West Village buildings page?

It indicates the building/unit is within NYC rent-stabilization as reflected in the page’s data. Rent rules and renewal protections follow the program, but you should still confirm the specific unit’s status with the building before applying.

How does the “M train” part of this filter work for West Village buildings?

The results are limited to buildings located in the West Village area that align with access to the M train. Use the building address to confirm which station is closest and your realistic walking time.

Are all rent-stabilized apartments available right now in these buildings?

No. A building can match the rent-stabilized and M-train filters while still having no current availability in every unit. Openigloo focuses on live building results, and you should check the specific units/availability shown for each building.

What should I verify with the building before signing anything?

Ask about the specific unit’s rent-stabilized status, the renewal/lease terms tied to that unit, move-in cost breakdown (deposit and any fees), and whether any utilities or building charges are included.

Where do Openigloo signals come from for this page?

Openigloo combines open-data building signals with renter-focused information (like ratings from rated buildings) and on-page context to help you compare buildings. Still, treat building-by-building lease details as something to confirm directly.

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.

If I’m moving soon, how should I use this page efficiently?

Start by sorting or scanning for buildings that match both filters (West Village + M train + rent-stabilized), then shortlist 5–10. For each, confirm unit availability, regulatory status for the exact apartment, and the full move-in cost and lease terms before submitting anything.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in West Village

West Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where you can find a mix of older buildings and current rental inventory. On Openigloo, this West Village page focuses specifically on buildings with rent-stabilized apartments that align with M-train access. For West Village building signals, the average building rating is 3.7/5 across 132 rated buildings. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in the West Village: 460+ eligible buildings right now. This page combines two filters—location (M-train access) and rent-stabilization status—so you can compare options without wading through unrelated buildings. Openigloo helps you narrow fast using building-level signals like rated building scores and open-data context, plus renter-first notes from people who toured or lived there. Use the search results to shortlist buildings, then verify the details that matter for move-in and lease terms directly with the super or management team.

Showing 1–18 of 460 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in West Village.

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in West Village

Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in West Village

566 Hudson Street

561 Hudson Street

59 Morton Street

10 Morton Street

714 Greenwich Street

163 West 4 Street

326 Bleecker Street

45 Carmine Street

90 Bank St

302 West 12 Street

47 Perry Street

23 Grove Street

16 Christopher Street

31 Cornelia Street

22 Leroy Street

56 Jane Street

32 Jane Street

43 Carmine Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in West Village

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Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the M train in other NYC boroughs

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