Buildings with high tenant retention near the B46 bus in Old Mill Basin

It’s a tenant-retention signal used to surface buildings where fewer households appear to churn over time. It’s not a guarantee for any specific unit, so still confirm your lease terms, renewal timing, and any building-specific rules directly.

Not necessarily. It means the building is mapped within the page’s B46 bus filter criteria. Double-check the exact stop closest to the entrance and the walking time you’d actually use.

Look for recurring themes tied to move-in and renewals, like maintenance responsiveness, package handling, or consistency with posted terms. Cross-check what you read with what the leasing office tells you about your specific apartment.

This page is scoped to the multi-filter pair (B46 bus + high retention). It doesn’t automatically mean rent stabilization, “good cause,” or other regulatory protections. Ask the leasing office and verify any regulatory status for your unit.

Ask how renewals work, what costs you’ll pay at move-in and on renewal, whether utilities are included, and whether any building policies (noise, storage, common-area access) are enforced differently for certain units or floors.

Yes. Retention signals reflect historical patterns, but practices can shift. Use the Q&A and ask current management how they handle maintenance tickets, inspections, and renewal communications now.

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.