Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in NYC
Find buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in NYC. This page matches 46,591+ buildings that fit both the location-by-landmarks filter and rent-stabilized regulatory status. Openigloo helps you narrow down faster with building data, tenant-focused context, and clarity from reviews plus open-data signals. You can also use tenant Q&A to sanity-check building practices like maintenance responsiveness, package handling, and whether the unit you want matches the building’s typical experience.
Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in NYC
Showing 29,593–29,610 of 46,579 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in NYC.

99 John Street
Fulton/Seaport

325 Kent Avenue
Williamsburg

20 Broad Street
Financial District

230 East 44 Street
Turtle Bay

550 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen

300 East 39 Street
Murray Hill

365 Bond Street
Gowanus

121 Madison Avenue
NoMad

105 Duane Street
Tribeca

497 St Marks Avenue
Crown Heights

921 Washington Avenue
Crown Heights

1209 Dekalb Avenue
Bushwick

610 West 42 Street
Hell's Kitchen

250 West 50 Street
Midtown

180 Riverside Boulevard
All Upper West Side
653 East 14 Street
Stuyvesant Town/PCV

180 Montague Street
Brooklyn Heights

309 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn
What to check before choosing a building with rent-stabilized apartments near landmarks in NYC
- Use the “near landmarks” filter to focus your search on commute and lifestyle anchors, then filter further by what you need in a unit.
- On rent-stabilized buildings, confirm the unit’s legal status, renewal terms, and current rent details with the landlord or management before signing.
- Check the lease requirements that commonly come with rent-stabilized apartments, including any documentation expectations and how renewals are handled.
- Verify practical costs beyond monthly rent (moving-in fees, deposits, parking/storage charges) so the total budget stays predictable.
- When you compare similar buildings, read recent comments and look for patterns in tenant Q&A rather than relying on a single anecdote.