NYC rent-stabilized
buildings map
Explore mapped addresses from our NYC rent-stabilization records. Search an address or move around the map to inspect your block.
Start with the building.
Verify the apartment.
The map helps you find a building-level match. Legal rent stabilization applies to individual apartments, so finish the check with official unit records.
To find an apartment rather than check a building, start with rent-stabilized apartments in NYC. It has live listings in registered buildings, the building list by neighborhood and the steps to find one.
- 01
Find the building
Search the street address or browse the map. A blue dot means the address matched our building-level records.
- 02
Request rent history
Ask New York State HCR for the apartment’s official rent history. This is the strongest unit-level source.
- 03
Review the lease
Look for the rent-stabilization rider and compare it with the history. Get tenant-law help if the records conflict.
What this map can—and cannot—tell you
The source set contains 47,601 NYC building records. The map shows records with a reliable matched coordinate. It uses RentReboot’s normalized copy of public rent-stabilized building lists and coordinates from matched building addresses.
It cannot confirm that a specific apartment is legally rent-stabilized. Buildings may include a mix of regulated and unregulated units. Records can also be incomplete, delayed, or difficult to match when addresses change.
View NYC Rent Guidelines Board building listsRent-stabilized building map FAQ
Does a building on this map mean every apartment is rent-stabilized?
No. A building can contain both regulated and unregulated apartments. The map is a building-level search signal, not a unit-level legal determination.
How do I confirm whether my apartment is rent-stabilized?
Request the apartment rent history from New York State Homes and Community Renewal, often called HCR or DHCR, and review your lease and rent-stabilization rider.
Why might an address not appear?
Address formats and source records can change, and some records do not yet have reliable coordinates. A missing map result does not prove that a building or apartment is unregulated.
Does the map show apartments for rent?
No. It shows buildings with rent-stabilization records, not vacancies. For apartments listed now, RentReboot’s rent-stabilized apartments in NYC page shows the newest listings in registered buildings and the steps to find one, and rent-stabilized apartment alerts send new matches by email or text.
Can I browse the buildings instead of searching one address?
Yes. RentReboot’s rent-stabilized building list groups the same records by neighborhood across the five boroughs. A building in these records contains at least one stabilized unit. Only the apartment’s official rent history from HCR (formerly DHCR) confirms that a specific apartment is stabilized.
Can a website tell me if my apartment is rent-stabilized?
A website can surface strong signals but not legal proof. RentReboot’s free Stabilization Checker Chrome extension reads a supported listing page and reports whether the listing text mentions stabilization, whether the address matches building-level records, or whether no building match was found—each a search signal, not a determination. Only the apartment’s official rent history from New York State Homes and Community Renewal (HCR or DHCR) establishes a unit’s legal status, so request it before relying on any online label.