Rent-stabilized buildings in Astoria (Central), Queens
Astoria (Central), Queens has 988 buildings registered as rent stabilized with New York State DHCR, most of them built around 1926. Rent stabilization caps how much the rent can rise each year — the Rent Guidelines Board sets the limit — and gives the tenant the right to renew the lease. Registration is per building, so an individual apartment can still be deregulated — check the address below and ask the landlord for its rent history.
What the records say about Astoria (Central), Queens
All 988 of them hold about 16,860 apartments between them — a median of 8 per building, from the NYC PLUTO counts the city publishes as estimates. HPD holds a violation record for 954 of the 988 buildings tracked here, and lists no open violation at 433 of those. 330 of those records carry a violation still open at class C — HPD's immediately hazardous grade. Counting the buildings with no open violation as zero, the median across the 988 with an apartment count is one for every 22 apartments.
Renting with a housing voucher?
Find A Crib rebuilds a list every night of the DHCR-registered rent-stabilized buildings that have an apartment listed for Section 8 and other housing vouchers, from the overnight AffordableHousing.com feed — see the current voucher listings.
ZIP codes in Astoria (Central)
All 988 buildings
Frequently asked questions
How many rent-stabilized buildings are in Astoria (Central), Queens?
There are 988 registered rent-stabilized buildings in Astoria (Central), Queens, according to NY State DHCR registration data.
What year were most rent-stabilized buildings in Astoria (Central) built?
Most rent-stabilized buildings in Astoria (Central), Queens were built around 1926, based on NYC PLUTO records for the 988 DHCR-registered buildings tracked here.
How many rent-stabilized buildings in Astoria (Central), Queens have open HPD violations?
HPD holds a violation record for 954 of the 988 DHCR-registered rent-stabilized buildings Find A Crib tracks in Astoria (Central), Queens. 521 of those have at least one open violation on file; 433 have none. A building with no HPD violation record is not counted either way.