Buildings with high tenant retention near 28 St station in NYC

It’s a building-level signal based on how long tenants tend to stay relative to other NYC buildings. Use it as a starting point, not a guarantee about your specific unit or experience.

There are 86+ buildings in this scope. You can refine further by opening each building and checking what’s currently advertised and what policies apply to new renters.

Not necessarily. Retention is about tenant staying behavior, not rent affordability level or regulatory status. Always confirm your exact rent, renewal terms, and any regulation details with the building.

Confirm the lease term and renewal timeline, maintenance and repair expectations, move-in schedule, and any building policies that affect daily life (packages, laundry, access, and guest rules). Ask what changed recently if the building’s situation is in flux.

Treat them like a clue set: look for recurring patterns (repairs, responsiveness, noise, policy enforcement), then validate anything that matters to you with the leasing office during your tour or call.

Yes. Tenant behavior reflects prior conditions, and buildings can change management, staffing, or policies over time. If something concerns you, ask management directly and request the most current policies.

No. It’s NYC-wide and centered on the “28 St” station area and the high-retention filter, rather than a single named neighborhood.