What does the “low-rent-increases” filter mean for Forest Hills buildings?

It’s a building-level filter intended to surface buildings where rent-increase patterns look lower than you’d typically see. Still, the real number depends on your specific unit type and the lease you’re offered, so confirm details with management before you apply.

How many buildings match this filter in Forest Hills right now?

There are 33+ buildings in Forest Hills, Queens on this page that currently match the low-rent-increases filter on Openigloo.

How does Openigloo use reviews or building signals for this filter?

Openigloo pairs the filter with building pages that include signals like rated-building information and resident context (when available). Treat this as a starting point, not a substitute for asking for the unit’s renewal and increase terms in writing.

Can I rely on this filter to predict my exact renewal increase?

No. The filter helps narrow the field, but rent changes can vary by unit, lease history, and management decisions. Always ask for the renewal terms and any rent-adjustment schedule for your unit.

What should I ask the landlord or broker before signing a lease?

Ask about the renewal process, expected rent increases (and what evidence they base it on), when any increases take effect, and any fees tied to renewal or document requirements. Get answers for your exact unit, not the building generally.

Is this filter related to income-restricted or subsidized housing?

No. This page is about low rent increases relative to the building’s patterns, not income-restricted housing, not subsidized housing, and not NYCHA, HPD, or Section 8. It is also not a housing-lottery / affordable-housing program.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope?

Hunters Point with 2,110+ buildings; Ridgewood with 3,826+ buildings; Sunnyside with 1,960+ buildings; Ditmars-Steinway with 2,222+ buildings; Jamaica with 2,503+ buildings.

Buildings with low rent increases in Forest Hills

Forest Hills is a Queens neighborhood where many renters focus on building-by-building cost and stability. In this scope, Openigloo shows 3.4/5 average rating across 25 rated buildings, which can help you compare building quality as you screen for low rent increases. (building-level trends; individual units can differ) As you shortlist buildings, use the low-rent-increases filter to reduce the number of candidates, then open each building page to review what’s available and confirm the lease details with the management office for your specific unit. (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Openigloo’s Buildings with low rent increases page helps you compare 33+ buildings in Forest Hills, Queens that match the low-rent-increase filter. Use it to narrow down buildings where rent changes may be slower, so you can plan your monthly budget with more confidence. Beyond the filter, Openigloo brings signals from building pages, including rated buildings and resident context where available. Use the building details and tenant Q&A to confirm how rent changes are handled in practice, then verify the lease terms directly with the management office before you sign.

Showing 19–33 of 33 buildings with low rent increases in Forest Hills.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

78-11 Kew Forest Lane

3.9(1)

Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases in Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases in Forest Hills

78-11 Kew Forest Lane

76-26 113 Street

75-23 113 Street

68-33 Dartmouth Street

67-15 Austin Street

103-30 68 Avenue

273 Burns Street

68-35 Burns Street

72-38 113 Street

67-13 Austin Street

111-39 76 Road

63-08 Grand Central Parkway

76-35 Austin Street

67-76 Booth Street

110-25 72 Drive

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

More filters for buildings with low rent increases in Forest Hills

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Buildings with low rent increases in other NYC boroughs

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