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 4,393–4,410 of 7,820 buildings with rent-stabilized apartments near the R train in NYC.
31-57 31 Street
Astoria
595 Baltic Street
Boerum Hill
401 West 56 Street
Hell's Kitchen
515 9 Avenue
Hudson Yards
225 Schermerhorn St
Downtown Brooklyn
220 East 22 Street
Gramercy Park
315 West 57 Street
Hell's Kitchen
42-12 28 St
Hunters Point
128 Thompson Street
Soho
341 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen

260 West 26 Street
Chelsea

725 4 Avenue
Greenwood
18 6 Avenue
Prospect Heights
203 17 Street
Greenwood
388 Bridge Street
Downtown Brooklyn
230 East 27 Street
Kips Bay
300 Ashland Place
Fort Greene
1 Columbus Place
Hell's Kitchen
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.”