NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- Citation
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- Parent Document
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- Jurisdiction
- NYC (municipal)
- Effective Date
- 2025-10-01
Other Sections in This Document (22)
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
- NYC Rent Guidelines Board Apartment/Loft Order No. 57
Full Text
841 charsThe prior proposed rule for Apartment and Loft Order 57 adopted April 30, 2025 was withdrawn. The board received written and in-person testimony from many parties with an interest in this process both prior to the vote taken on April 30 and since. In particular, the Board received testimony on the impact of potential rent increases on tenants whose incomes are not keeping pace with the rising cost of living. As the board implements its mandate to consider the cost of operating rent stabilized buildings while maintaining reasonable rents, it must also consider the economic uncertainty reflected in much of the testimony that the Board has received to date. Therefore the board voted to restart the rulemaking process and approved proposed adjustments for two-year leases that have more flexibility than what was determined on April 30.