Buildings with low rent increases near the QM24 bus in NYC

It’s a filter that flags buildings with lower-than-typical rent-increase behavior based on Openigloo’s available building-level signals. You should still read the individual lease language and ask about renewals for the specific unit.

It narrows buildings to those mapped near the QM24 bus corridor signal used by Openigloo. It doesn’t guarantee your exact route time from every apartment, so verify the commute and the closest stop.

Openigloo shows 89+ buildings that match the QM24-bus + low-rent-increases filters as of 2026-07-07.

No. It’s a trend/signal at the building level, not a promise about your future renewals. Always confirm what renewals look like for your apartment’s lease and rent history.

Ask how renewals are calculated, what notice period management uses, whether increases vary by unit or floor, and how increases are communicated. Also ask about your responsibilities for utilities, parking, and any recurring building fees.

Yes. Even if asking rent is reasonable, the full monthly cost can change due to broker fees, deposits, and which utilities are included. Check the unit’s cost breakdown on the building page or in the leasing paperwork.

Use them to validate the pattern signals in real-world terms: how management handles renewals, responsiveness around maintenance, and whether tenants report increases aligning with what the building is flagged for.