Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the Q train in NYC

It’s a combined filter: buildings located near the Q subway line plus apartments flagged as rent-stabilized. You can compare buildings without losing the regulatory context, but you still need to confirm the unit’s status with the building directly.

No. The filter is building-level/availability-level based on available signals, but individual units can differ. Ask for the specific apartment’s stabilization status and renewal details before applying.

You can review building-level information, read what rated buildings report, and check tenant Q&A and open-data context. Use that to prepare targeted questions for the leasing office.

Ask for: (1) the unit’s rent-stabilized status, (2) the exact renewal terms and dates, (3) itemized fees (broker fee if applicable) and deposit, and (4) utility responsibilities for your specific apartment.

It helps with proximity, not door-to-door time. Walking distance, transfer needs, and service patterns can change your actual commute, so confirm station access from the building location.

Yes. Even with rent-stabilized apartments, the full monthly cost can include broker fees (if any), deposits, and utilities. Ask for a clear breakdown so you can budget beyond the stated rent.

No. This page is about market-rate rent-stabilized apartments under New York rent regulation rules, not income-restricted, subsidized, NYCHA, HPD, or Section 8 housing.