Buildings with low rent increases near the X28 bus in Manhattan
This page covers Manhattan buildings with low rent increases near the X28 bus route. You have 347+ buildings in scope, filtered to help you narrow down which buildings to tour and ask about first. On Openigloo, you can use building-level details, reviews, and open-data signals to compare options. Tenant Q&A and consistent building pages make it easier to spot recurring issues, confirm how rent changes are handled, and ask the right questions before you sign a lease.
Buildings with low rent increases near the X28 bus in Manhattan
Showing 1–18 of 347 buildings with low rent increases near the X28 bus in Manhattan.

75 West Street
Financial District

71 Broadway
Financial District

37 Wall Street
Financial District

42 Lafayette Street
Tribeca

56 West 23 Street
Flatiron

208 West 23 Street
Chelsea

105 Duane Street
Tribeca

90 West Street
Financial District

21 West Street
Financial District

200 West 26 Street
Chelsea
145 West 10 Street
West Village
75 Orchard Street
Lower East Side
110 Greenwich Street
Financial District
300 Mercer Street
Greenwich Village
18 Washington Street
Financial District

7 Cornelia Street
West Village

400 Chambers Street
Battery Park City

41 River Terrace
Battery Park City
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near the X28 bus in Manhattan
- Confirm the rent-increase pattern in writing: ask when increases last happened and whether renewals follow the building’s usual process (not just what’s on an ad).
- Verify commute fit: check the closest stop to your target move-in day and route timing, since “near X28” can still mean a few blocks difference.
- Review move-in costs beyond the monthly rent, including broker fee, security/deposit, and any utility or amenity charges that aren’t reflected in the asking rent.
- Check lease terms for renewal and vacancy language. Even with low-increase signals, details on renewal timing and rent calculation matter.
- Use reviews and tenant Q&A to triangulate what “low increase” means in practice: ask whether tenants saw predictable increases and whether exceptions were handled consistently.