Central Village rent-stabilized apartments
Apartments in Central Village buildings with rent-stabilized units
999 apartments in Central Village buildings with rent-stabilized units, available now. Every building is cross-referenced against the DHCR registry. Updated July 2026.
Want the full picture first? Read the rent-stabilized apartments guide
Every listing here is cross-referenced against the New York State DHCR building registry, the official list of buildings containing rent-stabilized units. A match means the building appears in that registry, not that the specific unit is rent-stabilized or that it carries a promised legal rent. Stabilization status is set at the building level, and individual apartments can vary. Always verify a unit's status and rent history directly with DHCR before signing a lease.
Live stabilized map
Open the live map999 DHCR-verified listings in Central Village
Newest listings
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
340 East 66th Street, New York, Ny, 10065Lenox Hill$6,400/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
158 West 76th Street, New York, Ny, 10023Upper West Side$6,495/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
47 Delancey Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side$4,295/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
219 East 69th Street, New York, Ny, 10021Lenox Hill$17,500/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
67 East 2nd Street, New York, Ny, 10003East Village$5,500/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
171 Mulberry Street, New York, Ny, 10013Little Italy$10,600/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
1546 Madison Avenue, New York, Ny, 10029East Harlem$2,600/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
328 West 19th Street, New York, Ny, 10011Chelsea$6,600/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
410 East 75th Street, New York, Ny, 10021Lenox Hill$3,495/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
300 East 40th Street, New York, Ny, 10016Murray Hill$4,800/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
424 East 14th Street, New York, Ny, 10009East Village$3,150/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
412 West 56th Street, New York, Ny, 10019Hell's Kitchen$2,675/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
15 West 55th Street, New York, Ny, 10019Midtown$7,995/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
103 West 77th Street, New York, Ny, 10024Upper West Side$5,995/mo
ViewDHCR building matchLeasebreak
915 West End Avenue, New York, NY, 10025Upper West Side$8,220/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
140 Orchard Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side$7,550/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
102 Christopher Street, New York, Ny, 10014West Village$7,200/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
521 West 48th Street, New York, Ny, 10036Hell's Kitchen$5,150/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
262 Mott Street, New York, Ny, 10012Nolita$9,000/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
95 Christopher Street, New York, Ny, 10014West Village$8,850/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
90 Washington Street, New York, Ny, 10006Financial District$3,595/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
7 East 30th Street, New York, Ny, 10016NoMad$4,925/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
239 East 84th Street, New York, Ny, 10028Yorkville$2,895/mo
ViewDHCR building matchStreetEasy
7 Carmine Street, New York, Ny, 10014West Village$9,795/mo
ViewNearby neighborhoods
Related guide
The NYC rent-stabilized apartments guideWhat rent stabilization means, how DHCR verification works, and your rights as a stabilized tenant.
FAQs
Common questions
- What does "rent-stabilized" mean?
- Rent stabilization is a New York State system that limits annual rent increases and gives tenants protections like automatic lease renewal, generally covering buildings of 6 or more units built between February 1, 1947 and December 31, 1973, tenants in buildings built before February 1, 1947 who moved in after June 30, 1971, and certain tax-benefit buildings (421-a, J-51, and others). It applies at the building level: a building can contain rent-stabilized units, but individual apartments within it can still be non-stabilized depending on their history. Leaseswap never claims a specific unit is rent-stabilized, only that its building appears in the DHCR registry of buildings containing rent-stabilized units.
- How does Leaseswap verify rent-stabilized buildings?
- Every listing address is cross-referenced against the New York State Division of Homes and Community Renewal (DHCR) building registry, the official list of buildings containing rent-stabilized units. A match means the building appears in that registry, not that the specific listed apartment carries stabilized status or a specific legal rent. Renters should always verify a unit’s status and rent history directly with DHCR before signing a lease.
- How often is this list updated?
- Listing inventory updates continuously as new units post and existing ones are taken. The DHCR building registry match is re-run as part of Leaseswap’s enrichment pipeline, and the counts on this page reflect live search results, not a static snapshot.
- How do I get alerts for new rent-stabilized listings?
- Create a free Leaseswap search alert with the rent-stabilized filter turned on, and you will get notified as soon as a new listing in a DHCR-registered building matches your borough, budget, and bedroom count.
- Is a rent-stabilized apartment the same as rent-controlled?
- No. Rent control applies only where a tenant has occupied continuously since before July 1, 1971, or a lawful successor has since taken over the tenancy (typically pre-1947 buildings), a small and shrinking pool. Rent stabilization is the much larger system and is what this page tracks. Both limit rent increases, but they are governed by different rules.
- What is the difference between "listed as rent-stabilized" and a DHCR building match?
- They are two different signals. "Listed as rent-stabilized" means the poster describes the specific unit as rent-stabilized in the listing copy, an unverified, unit-level claim that Leaseswap has not confirmed. A "DHCR building match" means Leaseswap cross-referenced the building address against the official DHCR registry of buildings containing rent-stabilized units, a verified but building-level signal, since individual apartments within a matched building can still be non-stabilized. A listing can carry either signal, both, or neither. Renters should always verify a specific unit's status and rent history directly with DHCR before signing a lease.