Buildings with high tenant retention near the B38 bus in Brooklyn

It groups buildings based on tenant retention patterns captured in Openigloo’s signals for the building, which are intended to reflect how long residents tend to stay. It’s a trend indicator, not a promise about any specific unit’s lease outcome.

It limits results to buildings located near the B38 bus corridor within this scope, so your commute route is part of the match—not just the neighborhood.

Confirm details that affect day-to-day living: the exact lease terms (especially renewal and rent-change handling), the full monthly cost (utilities and building-required fees), and current policies you might rely on (maintenance, packages, and any restrictions).

Not automatically. Retention can correlate with stability, but affordability depends on the unit’s asking rent and what’s added on top. Compare the unit-level monthly rent plus all required fees and utilities listed for that apartment.

Openigloo building pages combine renter-reported information and open-data signals where available, along with questions and answers from renters. Use these as starting points, then confirm specifics directly with the building for the exact unit you’re considering.

No. High retention is a directional signal, not a condition report. If you have concerns, ask the building for the most recent remediation history and maintenance procedures for your specific concerns.

Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings; Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings; Park Slope with 7,025+ buildings; Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings; Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings.