Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train in NYC
This page helps you find buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train across NYC. Openigloo shows 5,398+ eligible buildings that match the rent-stabilized filter and are relevant to N-line commuting. Use Openigloo to narrow your options before you tour: compare building signals, read what rated buildings say in reviews, and review tenant Q&A where available. Where Openigloo includes open-data signals (like recorded violations), treat them as starting points and confirm details with the building management before signing a lease.
Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train in NYC
Showing 3,187–3,204 of 5,398 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train in NYC.

826 8 Avenue
Midtown

300 West 55 Street
Hell's Kitchen

461 Dean Street
Prospect Heights
41-42 24 St
Long Island City
120 East 34 Street
Midtown East

235 W 56 St
Midtown

225 East 63 Street
Lenox Hill

271 West 47 Street
Midtown
125 W 31 St
Midtown South
260 West 52 Street
Midtown
66 Rockwell Place
Fort Greene
230 West 55 Street
Midtown
145 4 Avenue
East Village
66 West 38 Street
Midtown South
101 West 15 Street
Chelsea

30-02 39 Avenue
Long Island City
1189 3 Avenue
Lenox Hill
440 West 47 Street
Hell's Kitchen
What to check before for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train in NYC
- Confirm the unit’s status: rent-stabilized eligibility can vary by unit, renewal history, and lease type—ask the management to document the status before applying.
- Check commute logistics: “near the N train” can mean different walking times and transfer options, so verify the exact station and route you would use daily.
- Be ready for application requirements: request a clear list of fees, required documents, and the expected timeline for approval and move-in.
- Verify lease terms in writing: rent-stabilized leases still have specific renewal and vacancy rules, so ask what applies to the specific unit you’re considering.
- If you’re using open-data indicators (including any recorded violations), ask for the building’s most recent updates directly—public records can lag real-world conditions.