Stabilized.
StabilizedManhattan10026

1330 Fifth Avenue

Manhattan · 10026 · BBL 1015950031

Historical evidence only (last: 2018)

Public records last show evidence of rent-stabilized units at 1330 Fifth Avenue in 2018.

Nothing appears after 2018. Units may have been deregulated under pre-2019 rules, or the owner may simply have stopped registering. If you live here and suspect your unit should be stabilized, the rent-history check below is worth doing — improper deregulation is a real and recoverable thing.

This is building-level evidence, not a guarantee about any specific apartment. The definitive answer for your unit is a free official rent history — steps below.

Evidence timeline

YearOn DHCR building listStabilized units on tax bill
2024
201880
201780
201680
201580
201480
2013yes80
2012yes80
2011yes80
201080
200980
200879
200779

Tax-bill counts are self-reported by owners; DHCR lists cover registrations for the stated year. A missing year is often a paperwork lapse, not proof of deregulation. List coverage here: 2007–2013 and 2024; tax-bill counts: 2007–2024.

Building facts

Residential units
80
Year built
1989
Tax program
drie,scrie
DHCR status
Owner of record
1325 Fifth Avenue LLC
per PLUTO (public record)

Get the definitive answer for your unit

  1. Request your rent history from NYS Homes & Community Renewal — free, and only the tenant (or with the unit’s address) can get it. Use HCR’s Rent Connect / “ask a question” portal and choose rent history, or check the building in the DHCR building search.
  2. Read the year-by-year registered rents. If your unit shows registrations, it has a stabilization history; the legal rent trail should connect to what you pay today.
  3. If the numbers jump suspiciously or years are blank, talk to a tenant resource — the Met Council on Housing hotline or Housing Court Answers — before signing anything or confronting anyone. Overcharges can be recoverable.

Get the full report — $25

A complete evidence dossier for 1330 Fifth Avenue: the full year-by-year timeline, an overcharge-signal analysis, a step-by-step walkthrough for pulling and reading your own official rent history, and the tenant resources to use if the numbers look wrong. Delivered instantly to your email as a permanent link.

One-time payment. Summarizes public records — evidence, not legal advice. Already bought one? Find your report.

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