Buildings with low rent increases near the Q101 bus in NYC

It’s a building-level filter that groups buildings where historical or reported rent-increase behavior is comparatively lower. It does not predict your exact future increase, so you should confirm the lease language and how increases would be applied for your unit.

The Q101 filter focuses your results to buildings near the Q101 bus corridor. Distances can vary by block, so confirm which stop is closest to your likely route and your walking time.

No. The filters help you compare options, but your final rent and future increases depend on your specific apartment, lease term, and building policies. Always ask the leasing office for the rent-increase rules that apply to your situation.

Ask for (1) the rent increase calculation method, (2) renewal terms and any notice requirements, (3) what charges apply beyond rent (broker fee, deposits, utilities), and (4) when you can expect availability for the unit type you want.

They’re a starting point. Openigloo surfaces structured signals and community feedback, but building circumstances and unit-specific terms can differ, so verify details directly with the building and request the lease terms in writing.

Yes. Even with a favorable rent-increase pattern, the full monthly cost and upfront move-in costs (broker fee, deposit, and utilities) can materially change what the apartment costs for your first months. Review the total cost before you commit.

Use Openigloo to compare the pattern behind the rent increase, then weigh practical items: unit size and layout, availability timing, building policies, and any differences in charges or lease terms. The goal is to match your expected costs and commute needs.