Buildings with high tenant retention near 86 St station in NYC

It’s a building-level signal based on how long tenants tend to stay, intended to reflect stability. It does not ensure you’ll experience the same retention in your specific unit.

Openigloo currently shows 314+ buildings that match this scope and filter pair.

Not necessarily. Retention can indicate stability, but renewal outcomes depend on the building, the specific lease, and the current market and regulatory situation. Ask the building or management about renewal history and current renewal expectations.

Confirm the current unit availability, move-in requirements, and all fees that affect your full monthly cost. Also verify lease terms that matter to you (renewal process, repair timelines, and any restrictions like subletting or access rules).

Openigloo combines tenant-focused content on building pages (including reviews and tenant Q&A) with open-data signals where available, to help you cross-check what renters report against building-level information.

Use the building pages to compare recurring themes tied to your priorities (noise, elevator reliability, responsiveness). Don’t rely on retention alone; confirm unit-level factors like street-facing exposure and window/insulation details.

Retention can correlate with fewer day-to-day issues, but it’s not a direct maintenance guarantee. Look for repeated mentions in tenant Q&A about repair speed, follow-through, and communication, then ask management how they handle current work orders.