What does “low-rent-increases” mean on this page?

It’s a building-level filter based on observed rent-increase patterns for eligible Queens buildings. It helps you target options where increases tend to be lower compared to similar buildings, but it does not replace getting the exact figures for the renewal/lease you’re considering.

What does the “r-train” part of the filter cover?

It narrows the set of Queens buildings to those located near the R train corridor in the scope you’re browsing. Because exact walking distance varies by block, confirm the building’s location and your real commute route.

How should I use this to compare buildings?

Start by sorting or reviewing the rent-increase signal and then compare the same unit basics (net effective monthly cost, lease start date, and any fees). Read recent reviews and use the Q&A to identify patterns around maintenance, management responsiveness, and move-in experience.

What should I ask the building before signing a lease?

Ask for renewal terms, how and when any increase would apply for your specific lease term, and the current schedule for fees. Also ask about any past or pending rent-rule exceptions that could affect your start or renewal.

Does “low rent increases” mean the rent will never change?

No. Rent can still adjust based on the lease you sign, renewal timing, and the building’s applicable rules. Use the filter to narrow your search, then confirm the exact increase mechanics for your lease start date.

Are there any additional costs beyond the asking rent I should budget for?

Yes. Even when the rent-increase signal is favorable, you should still budget for the full monthly cost and move-in items such as security deposit, any broker fee, one-time move-in fees, and estimated utilities.

Which neighborhoods are trending in this Queens scope?

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.

Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in Queens

This page helps you find Queens buildings with low rent increases near the R train, with 229+ eligible buildings right now on Openigloo. Use the two filters together to narrow by location (the R-train corridor) and by building-level rent-increase patterns. Openigloo brings building data and renter-first signals into one place, including searchable reviews, building details, and Q&A from people who toured or lived in the building. You can compare options side by side and confirm specifics directly with the building before you sign.

Showing 55–72 of 229 buildings with low rent increases near the R train in Queens.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

105-05 69 Ave

2.0(4)

Forest Hills

Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in Queens

Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in Queens

105-05 69 Ave

36-6 30 St

32-23 35 Street

35-15 Leverich Street

34-20 30 St

27-21 44 Drive

71-50 Austin Street

32-15 34 St

76-09 34 Avenue

34-17 37 Street

65-74 Wetherole Street

86-35 Queens Boulevard

70-06 Woodside Avenue

42-61 Hunter Street

7410 35 Avenue

37-21 31 Street

35-20 Leverich Street

32-52 33 Street

Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in trending Queens neighborhoods

More filters for buildings with low rent increases near the R train in Queens

Other building filters

Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in other NYC boroughs

FAQ