Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC
Find buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC. This page covers 7,820+ buildings right now, filtered for the R-train corridor plus rent-stabilized units. Openigloo helps you narrow faster: compare building-level signals, read what rated buildings’ tenants note, and use Q&A to spot practical issues before you apply. You can also cross-check availability details and ask direct questions that matter for rent-stabilized leases.
Buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC
Showing 4,303–4,320 of 7,820 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC.

33 Bond Street
Downtown Brooklyn
214 Duffield Street
Downtown Brooklyn

100 Maiden Lane
Financial District

45 Wall Street
Financial District

90 Washington Street
Financial District
100 John Street
Financial District

257 Gold Street
Downtown Brooklyn

160 Bleecker Street
Greenwich Village

350 W 43 St
Hell's Kitchen
110 Washington Street
Financial District

430 Albee Square
Downtown Brooklyn

8 Spruce Street
Fulton/Seaport

71 Broadway
Financial District

375 S End Ave
Battery Park City

155 East 29 Street
Kips Bay

29-22 Northern Boulevard
Long Island City

45-57 Davis Street
Hunters Point

250 Ashland Place
Fort Greene
What to check before for buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC
- Confirm which units are rent-stabilized (and any vacancy/renewal details) before touring, since availability can vary by building and floorplan.
- Use the Openigloo building view to compare what multiple rated buildings’ tenants report, then ask the building manager the specific rent-stabilized terms for your unit.
- Verify commute fit: “near the R train” can mean different walking times—check the closest station from the address and your typical schedule.
- Review lease mechanics that can affect move-in timing and costs, including application steps, deposits, and any required paperwork for rent-stabilized renewals.
- Double-check the full monthly cost (not just the stabilized rent): utilities responsibility, parking/amenity fees, and one-time move-in charges. Total out-of-pocket can change what feels “affordable.”