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 3,241–3,258 of 5,398 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the N train in NYC.
166 2 Avenue
East Village
85 4 Avenue
East Village
42-20 27 St
Hunters Point
31 East 31 Street
Midtown East
321 West 54 Street
Hell's Kitchen
4134 Crescent St
Long Island City
42 West 33 Street
Midtown South
301 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen
157 East 57 Street
Sutton Place
405 E 56 St
Sutton Place
96 Sterling Place
Park Slope
10 East 29 Street
NoMad
1 Ocean Drive
Coney Island
136 East 55 Street
Sutton Place
245 West 51 Street
Midtown
235 East 13 Street
East Village
24 5 Avenue
Greenwich Village
426 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.