What does “B26 bus + high retention” mean on this page?

It combines two signals: location near the B26 bus corridor in Park Slope and a high tenant-retention indicator for the building. The goal is to surface buildings where renters are more likely to stay, while keeping your commute route in mind.

How should I use tenant-retention information when comparing buildings?

Treat retention as an indicator, not a guarantee. Ask how renewals are handled, what changed recently (management, rules, major repairs), and whether the unit type you want follows the same pattern as the building overall.

Does high retention mean the building is always easy to get into?

Not necessarily. Retention can reflect overall tenant stability, but availability still depends on current vacancies, lease start dates, and which apartment types are turning over. Verify availability for the specific unit.

What should I confirm before signing a lease?

Confirm move-in and ongoing costs (deposit, fees, utilities), repair response expectations, and any building procedures that affect daily life (package handling, access, noise rules). Cross-check what’s mentioned in Openigloo Q&A with the building directly.

Are there any fees or extra charges I should expect?

Even when a building has high tenant retention, you should still ask for the full fee schedule and what’s included in your monthly total. Ask what charges apply at move-in and what utilities or recurring costs you’ll pay.

Where does the information come from, and how reliable is it?

Openigloo combines renter input with building-level signals and open-data-style indicators where available. Retention and other signals can lag real-world changes, so always confirm current policies with the management office.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

Bushwick with 12,589+ buildings; Downtown Brooklyn with 3,920+ buildings; Stuyvesant Heights with 7,834+ buildings; Flatbush with 5,564+ buildings; Clinton Hill with 4,040+ buildings.

Buildings with high tenant retention near the B26 bus in Park Slope

Park Slope is a Brooklyn neighborhood where you can focus your building search around commute needs, including options located near the B26 bus corridor. On this Openigloo page, the Park Slope scope returns 59+ buildings that match the B26 bus + high-retention criteria. For Park Slope, rated buildings average 3.4/5 across 111 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings with high tenant retention near the B26 bus in Park Slope, Brooklyn (59+ buildings). Use Openigloo to filter by the B26 bus corridor and prioritize buildings where tenants tend to stay longer. Openigloo helps you narrow down faster with building signals plus renter Q&A. You can read what people mention about day-to-day living, then verify details with the building before you commit—especially when retention data meets your specific needs (layout, move-in timing, and lease terms).

Showing 37–54 of 59 buildings with high tenant retention near the B26 bus in Park Slope.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

21 Sterling Place

3.9(1)

Park Slope

Buildings with high tenant retention near the B26 bus in Park Slope

Buildings with high tenant retention near the B26 bus in Park Slope

21 Sterling Place

390 Butler Street

695 Union St

898 Union Street

23 St Marks Avenue

354 Butler Street

95 5 Avenue

134 Park Place

118 Sterling Place

710 Degraw Street

105 5 Avenue

390 Bergen Street

36 5 Avenue

200 6 Avenue

25 St Johns Place

141 St Marks Place

688 Sackett Street

873 Union Street

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