What does the “low-rent-increases” filter mean on Openigloo?

It groups buildings where rent increases are lower than you’d typically see in the same area, based on the available building signals in Openigloo’s data. You should still confirm the renewal and rent-change language in the specific lease you’re offered.

How does the Q64 bus filter work for Forest Hills?

The page limits buildings to those near the Q64 bus route so you can focus on commutes that fit your routine. Because stop distance varies, you should double-check the walk from the building entrance to the nearest stop.

Are these buildings tied to a specific bus stop entrance or exact address?

No. The filter is route-based and neighborhood-based. Use the building page details (and, if possible, your own transit check) to confirm the most convenient stop and walking path.

What should I verify before signing a lease, even if a building matches low-rent-increases and Q64?

Match filter signals to the lease: renewal timing, required notices, and how rent adjustments are calculated. Also confirm any move-in fees, deposit terms, and whether there are separate charges that affect your monthly total.

Where do the building ratings shown on Openigloo come from for Forest Hills?

The Forest Hills page includes an average building rating of 3.4/5 across 25 rated buildings. Use the rating plus the written context to understand what renters found helpful for your decision.

Can I rely on the data alone, or do I still need to ask the building questions?

You should still ask. Openigloo data is a starting point for narrowing buildings, but your lease and the building’s current policies control your actual terms—especially for renewal and rent-change details.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this scope, and how many buildings are showing up there?

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 Q64 bus in Forest Hills

Forest Hills is a Queens neighborhood where renters often weigh day-to-day commuting, building conditions, and lease terms. If you’re searching for buildings near the Q64 bus while focusing on low-rent-increase expectations, this page narrows to 22+ buildings that match both criteria. For Forest Hills, buildings are rated 3.4/5 on average across 25 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q64 bus in Forest Hills, Queens: 22+ buildings on Openigloo. This page combines the low-rent-increases filter with the Q64 bus route so you can narrow your search to buildings that better match your commuting needs and rent-trajectory concerns. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using live data plus renter-first signals like building details, review context from rated buildings, and community Q&A. Before you apply, use the building pages to sanity-check the lease language and ask the right questions about how rent changes are handled in practice.

Showing 1–18 of 22 buildings with low rent increases near the Q64 bus in Forest Hills.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

67-67 Burns Street

4.0(5)

Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q64 bus in Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases near the Q64 bus in Forest Hills

67-67 Burns Street

10910 Queens Blvd

72-35 112 Street

105-05 69 Ave

71-50 Austin Street

75-5 113 Street

10615 Queens Blvd

72-22 Austin Street

7001 113 St

98-30 67 Avenue

68-64 Yellowstone Boulevard

71-58 Austin Street

6712 Yellowstone Blvd

111-35 75 Ave

68-33 Dartmouth Street

67-15 Austin Street

103-30 68 Avenue

68-35 Burns Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Queens

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