Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the Q100 bus in NYC

It indicates the building/unit is in NYC’s rent stabilization system. Rent increases and renewals are governed by regulation, but the exact terms can vary by unit and lease situation—always confirm the legal rent and renewal details for the specific apartment.

The page combines the Q100-route proximity filter with the rent-stabilized filter, so the results should be focused on buildings along or close to that corridor. Still, check the exact address distance to the stop you’ll use most.

Not unless you add the specific “with available apartments” filter. This page lists eligible buildings, and availability can change week to week.

Verify the legal rent for the unit, what the lease renewal plan is (timing and any allowable adjustments), and any move-in costs or fees (application fees, deposit terms, and other one-time charges).

Yes. Common examples include security deposits, application/processing fees, and other move-in expenses. Ask for the full list of charges up front so you can compare the real monthly cost and total move-in amount.

Openigloo surfaces renter-focused signals like Q&A and building-level context, but it’s not a substitute for getting the unit’s legal rent and renewal terms confirmed directly by the landlord or managing agent.

Use them to spot patterns (maintenance responsiveness, communication, recurring issues). Then treat the lease terms—especially rent and renewal details—as something you verify with documentation and direct confirmation for your exact unit.