What does “low rent increases” mean on this Forest Hills building page?

It’s a filter that helps you prioritize buildings that show comparatively lower rent-increase patterns in the building data Openigloo uses. Still, each lease can differ, so confirm the current unit’s renewal and rent-change terms with management.

How does the Q60 bus filter work here?

This page is scoped to buildings near the Q60 bus area in Forest Hills. Before you apply, verify the route you’ll use, the closest stop, and your typical walking time from the building to that stop.

Are these buildings rent-stabilized or do they have specific tenant protections automatically?

Not automatically. The low-rent-increases signal is about observed rent-change patterns, not a guarantee of a particular regulatory status. Ask the building directly about the unit’s rent-regulatory status and renewal process.

What should I ask the landlord or super before signing in a building on this page?

Ask about renewal timing, how rent changes are calculated for your unit, and whether there are any upcoming building-wide policy changes. Also confirm fees and what’s included (utilities, laundry, package handling rules) because the monthly total is affected by more than the asking rent.

Does Openigloo verify current conditions like maintenance or pests?

Openigloo surfaces renter-first signals (including Q&A and building-level data), but you should still verify condition details during a walkthrough and ask about recent repairs or any active issues before you sign.

Can I use these filters to assume my move-in date or lease term will match my plan?

No. Filter results don’t lock in availability or lease timing. Confirm unit availability, lease start dates, and the exact lease term and renewal structure with the building.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now 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 near the Q60 bus in Forest Hills

Forest Hills is a Queens neighborhood where renters often compare buildings based on daily access to transit and the specifics of how costs change over time. This page focuses on buildings near the Q60 bus, giving you a tighter area to shop while still comparing building-level signals. For Forest Hills, rated buildings average 3.4/5 across 25 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

These buildings with low rent increases near the Q60 bus in Forest Hills, Queens are live on Openigloo now. You can browse 33+ building options and compare what matters for next steps: reported rent-increase patterns and building details tied to the Q60 corridor. Openigloo helps you narrow faster by pairing building-level signals with renter-first context: ratings from rated buildings, transparent filters, and Q&A you can use to ask the right questions before you sign a lease. Use the information you find here, then confirm the specifics directly with management for your unit and move-in timing.

Showing 19–33 of 33 buildings with low rent increases near the Q60 bus in Forest Hills.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

78-11 Kew Forest Lane

3.9(1)

Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q60 bus in Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q60 bus 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

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