Yorkville rent-stabilized apartments

Apartments in Yorkville buildings with rent-stabilized units

780 apartments in Yorkville buildings with rent-stabilized units, available now. Every building is cross-referenced against the DHCR registry. Updated July 2026.
  • Manhattan
  • DHCR-verified buildings
  • 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.

Map of Yorkville rent-stabilized buildings
Live stabilized map

780 DHCR-verified listings in Yorkville

Open the live map
Newest listings
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
1803 Riverside Drive, New York, Ny, 10034Inwood
$4,100/mo2 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
242 West 109th Street, New York, Ny, 10025Manhattan Valley
$4,400/mo2 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
8 Rivington Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side
$9,500/mo4 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
222 Thompson Street, New York, Ny, 10012Greenwich Village
$4,995/mo2 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
40 Park Avenue, New York, Ny, 10016Murray Hill
$4,300/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
157 East 57th Street, New York, Ny, 10022Sutton Place
$8,000/mo3 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
510 West 110th Street, New York, Ny, 10025Manhattan Valley
$4,500/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
1469 Lex Avenue, New York, Ny, 10128Carnegie Hill
$2,950/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
113 Nassau Street, New York, Ny, 10038Fulton/Seaport
$4,995/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
416 East 13th Street, New York, Ny, 10009East Village
$4,295/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
154 Orchard Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side
$3,450/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
118 Orchard Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side
$6,795/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
463 West 43rd Street, New York, Ny, 10036Hell's Kitchen
$5,995/mo3 bed
View
DHCR building matchOhana
117 Christopher St, New York, NY 10014, USAWest Village
$4,280/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchOhana
125 W 31st St, New York, NY 10001, USANomad
$6,307/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchOhana
222 E 12th St, New York, NY 10003, USAEast Village
$2,889/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchOhana
340 E 22nd St, New York, NY 10010, USAGramercy Park
$4,494/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchOhana
119 Elizabeth St, New York, NY 10013, USANolita
$3,424/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
562 West End Avenue, New York, Ny, 10024Upper West Side
$3,650/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
1240 Lexington Avenue, New York, Ny, 10028Upper East Side
$3,300/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchStreetEasy
166 Suffolk Street, New York, Ny, 10002Lower East Side
$2,850/moStudio
View
DHCR building matchNYBits
70 Pine Street, New York, NYFinancial District
$6,275/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchNYBits
70 Pine Street, New York, NYFinancial District
$6,614/mo1 bed
View
DHCR building matchNYBits
70 Pine Street, New York, NYFinancial District
$18,232/mo3 bed
View
Nearby neighborhoods

Back to Manhattan rent-stabilized apartments

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 before January 1, 1974, plus certain buildings receiving tax benefits. 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 or successor has occupied continuously since before July 1, 1971, a small and shrinking pool, typically in pre-1947 buildings. 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.