Buildings with low rent increases near the Q23 bus in Queens

It flags buildings where rent increases have been comparatively lower based on the data signals Openigloo uses. It’s meant to help renters screen for more predictable increases, but individual units and future renewals can still vary.

Treat it as location screening: focus on buildings that are actually convenient to your commute using the stop closest to your route. Block-to-block variation can matter for walking time and noise.

No. This filter is about rent-change patterns, not income eligibility. It does not mean the housing is income-restricted, subsidized, NYCHA, HPD, or Section 8 housing, or part of a housing lottery or affordable-housing program.

No. Use it to prioritize questions and due diligence. You should still confirm current lease terms, renewal options, and the expected process for any rent change with the building directly.

Ask about renewal timing, any known planned building-wide changes that could affect expenses, and how utilities are handled (especially heating/hot water). Also ask about maintenance response for the unit you’re considering.

Openigloo combines review signals and tenant Q&A with open-data-style signals to help renters compare buildings. Tenant Q&A is often the most practical for what to expect day to day.

Hunters Point with 2,110+ buildings; Ridgewood with 3,826+ buildings; Sunnyside with 1,960+ buildings; Ditmars-Steinway with 2,222+ buildings; Forest Hills with 1,363+ buildings.