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 55–72 of 1,861 buildings with low rent increases near the R train in NYC.

662 Pacific Street
Prospect Heights
92 2 Avenue
East Village
150 West 47 Street
Midtown
488 7 Avenue
Midtown South
253 Cumberland Street
Fort Greene

107 St Marks Place
East Village
25-29 44 Drive
Hunters Point

260 West 54 Street
Midtown
595 Baltic Street
Boerum Hill
332 East 6 Street
East Village

220 East 22 Street
Gramercy Park
42-12 28 St
Hunters Point

341 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen

416 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen

260 West 26 Street
Chelsea

725 4 Avenue
Greenwood
18 6 Avenue
Prospect Heights
110 Greenwich Street
Financial District
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.