Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC
Find buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC. This filter set matches 1,861+ buildings on Openigloo, using “low-rent-increases” plus “R train” to narrow where you can live while keeping escalation risk in mind. Openigloo helps you compare buildings faster: you can sort through rated buildings, check building details and open-data signals, and scan tenant Q&A for practical notes like how changes get handled in real life. Then you can verify specifics directly with the landlord before you sign a lease.
Buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC
Showing 37–54 of 1,861 buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC.
45 Hoyt Street
Downtown Brooklyn
80 Dekalb Avenue
Fort Greene
41-42 24 St
Long Island City
90 West Street
Financial District
120 East 34 Street
Midtown East
980 6 Ave
Midtown South
43-22 Queens St
Hunters Point
80 North Moore Street
Tribeca
15 Cliff Street
Fulton/Seaport
21 West Street
Financial District
260 West 52 Street
Midtown
66 West 38 Street
Midtown South
200 West 26 Street
Chelsea
30-02 39 Avenue
Long Island City
201 East 69 Street
Lenox Hill
75 Wall Street
Financial District
440 West 47 Street
Hell's Kitchen
145 East 16 Street
Gramercy Park
What to check before for buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC
- Confirm what “low rent increases” means for that building by checking its rent regulation/lease history details in the building profile and asking for the most recent renewal terms.
- Use the R-train location filter as a starting point, then check commute routes at your move-in time (service changes and transfers vary).
- Look at what’s currently available in the building on Openigloo so you can plan around the actual unit you’d move into, not just the building overall.
- Before applying, ask what’s included in the monthly total (rent plus utilities, any required fees, and expected move-in costs).
- If you’re considering a renewal or transfer, ask about timelines and documentation needed, since rent-increase protections still come with process steps.