What does “low-rent-increases” mean on this Openigloo page?

It’s a regulatory/tenant-protection filter based on how rent increases typically work for eligible buildings. Exact rent-change outcomes still depend on the lease and the building’s renewal practices, so confirm the details directly with management.

Why does this page also include “PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers”?

It narrows the search to NYC buildings near that school location. Use it to reduce commute uncertainty, then still review the building page for eligibility signals and the specific unit’s terms.

Are the 156+ buildings all currently available apartments?

Not necessarily. This page is about building eligibility for the filters, not guaranteed live availability. Open each building page to check whether there are apartments currently advertised and what terms apply.

What should I verify before signing a lease even if rent increases are lower?

Confirm renewal timing and notice requirements, read the rent-change clause in your draft lease, and ask about any one-time charges that could affect your monthly budget (deposits, move-in fees, and utilities).

How do Openigloo reviews and tenant Q&A help with this search?

They can give you practical context about the building’s responsiveness and day-to-day management. Use them alongside the filter signals, and treat the final word as the lease and the building’s written policies.

Can my apartment’s rent increase differ from what the filter suggests?

Yes. The filter indicates building-level eligibility signals, but your unit’s rent trajectory can be influenced by lease terms and renewal specifics. Always confirm the projected renewal impact for the exact unit you’re considering.

Where do the rent-increase signals come from, and how reliable are they?

They’re derived from Openigloo’s building-level open-data signals used for filtering. Conditions can change, so it’s still important to ask the building directly and match what you’re told to the lease language.

Buildings with low rent increases near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers in NYC

Find buildings in NYC where rent increases are lower, plus buildings near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers. This page shows 156+ buildings that match your multi-filter search so you can compare options without starting from scratch. On Openigloo, you can filter by signals and then verify details with building pages, tenant Q&A, and review context. If you’re planning around a specific school area, use the map to narrow by distance, then cross-check lease terms and rent history using the open-data indicators shown on each building page.

Showing 73–90 of 156 buildings with low rent increases near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers in NYC.

Good cause

225 Maujer Street

2.0(2)

Williamsburg

Buildings with low rent increases near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers in NYC

Buildings with low rent increases near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers in NYC

225 Maujer Street

322 Graham Avenue

85 Montrose Avenue

71 Devoe Street

216 Richardson Street

92 Conselyea Street

208 Meserole Street

201 Montrose Avenue

750 Grand Street

675 Grand Street

165 Graham Avenue

292 Manhattan Avenue

160 Scholes Street

133 Leonard Street

49 Maspeth Avenue

191 Meserole Street

101 Skillman Avenue

413 Graham Avenue

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near PROGRESS High School for Professional Careers in NYC

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