Buildings with high tenant retention near 68 St-Hunter College station in NYC

It refers to buildings where tenants tend to stay longer, based on Openigloo’s retention signals. It’s a useful stability indicator, but it doesn’t predict your exact renewal outcome for a specific apartment.

There are 121+ buildings in this scope right now. You can refine further using other Openigloo filters when you’re ready to compare.

No. Retention often correlates with stability, but issues can still vary by unit, floor, and landlord/property management. Confirm specifics with the building and use the most recent reviews to guide questions.

Ask about maintenance timelines, hot-water reliability, noise (street vs. courtyard), package procedures, and any known building notices. Also clarify fees (application, broker fee, deposits) and which utilities you pay.

Openigloo combines renter reviews and tenant Q&A with building details and open-data signals where available. Treat signals as starting points and verify final terms directly with the building or leasing office.

It can be, but you should still check. Buildings near major stations may differ a lot in noise and exposure. Use recent reviews and ask the building how soundproofing is handled for the specific line-facing or courtyard-facing units.

It can provide context, but not guarantees. High retention suggests many renters stayed, not that your unit will renew under the same conditions. Always ask about renewal policy, notice requirements, and any rent-change terms for the lease you’re offered.