Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the X28 bus in Manhattan

It means the building is in the rent-stabilized category. Eligibility can depend on the unit and lease situation, so confirm the rent-stabilized status for the specific apartment you’re considering with the building or via the listing details.

It narrows to Manhattan buildings in the X28 bus area. Still, your exact walking distance and how convenient the route is can differ by stop, so check the closest stop to the address shown in Openigloo.

Openigloo aggregates renter feedback and building-level details, and it surfaces open-data signals that may matter for residents. Use these together with any Q&A threads to understand how the building functions in real life.

Not necessarily. A building can have both rent-stabilized and other unit types, and availability changes by unit. Treat the filter as your starting point, then verify the specific apartment’s status and current availability.

Yes. Rent-stabilized buildings typically involve renewal and rent-adjustment rules that can be different from market-rate leases. Ask for the exact renewal terms for the unit you’re applying for and keep copies of what you’re told in writing.

Confirm the unit’s status, renewal timeline, any required documentation, and the full move-in cost schedule (fees, deposits, and any non-rent charges). Also ask about maintenance response expectations and building access rules.

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.