Washington Heights has 1,180 indexed buildings with registered rent-stabilized units, most built around 1920. A building counts as rent-stabilized when at least one unit is registered with New York State; each one below links to its full public-records report.
Washington Heights is one of Manhattan's densest prewar neighborhoods — a hilltop grid of elevator buildings and walk-ups, most raised in the 1910s and 1920s as the subway pushed north. Weverit tracks 1,180 buildings here with registered rent-stabilized units; stabilization caps how much the legal rent can rise each year and gives tenants renewal and succession rights.
Every building below has at least one unit registered as rent-stabilized with New York State. Each links to its full public-records report — HPD violations, 311 complaints, DOB filings, and its rent-stabilization snapshot — so you can check a specific building before you sign, renew, or challenge a rent increase.
Rent-stabilized = at least one unit registered as rent-stabilized with NYS HCR (via JustFix / DHCR public data), across 1,524 indexed Washington Heights buildings. ZIPs: 10032 (464) · 10033 (425) · 10034 (4) · 10040 (287). Data as of October 25, 2026.