Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the Q87 bus in NYC

It’s a regulatory category indicating the building’s apartments fall under rent stabilization rules (with tenant protections that come with that framework). Still, you should verify the specific unit’s status with the building for the lease you’re considering.

The filters narrow the buildings to those located in the Q87 corridor area. Use the map and directions to sanity-check your commute route and walking distance for your schedule.

This page is scoped to eligible rent-stabilized buildings near the Q87 bus, not necessarily to only currently advertised availability. If you want only buildings with current inventory, apply the “with available apartments” filter.

Ask how renewals are processed for new tenants, what paperwork is required, and what to expect for rent changes under the building’s current procedures. Don’t rely on assumptions from the category alone—confirm the unit-specific terms.

No. Even with rent-stabilized apartments, the full monthly cost and move-in requirements can still vary by building. Ask about broker fees, deposits, and any other upfront charges tied to the lease you’re considering.

Openigloo building pages compile building-level information plus tenant feedback. Use that to shortlist, then verify key details directly with the building (especially rules that can change over time).

No. “Rent-stabilized” is not the same thing as income-restricted or subsidized housing, and it is not a housing-lottery / affordable-housing program.