What does “high-retention” mean on this Williamsburg page?

It’s a filter focused on tenant retention patterns. On Openigloo, it helps surface buildings where tenants tend to stay longer, which can be a starting point for a more stable-feeling living situation.

How many Williamsburg buildings match this high-retention filter?

There are 333+ buildings in Williamsburg on this page with the high-retention filter applied (as of 2026-07-07).

Is high tenant retention a guarantee of good management or maintenance?

No. Retention can correlate with stability, but building experience can still vary by unit, roommate arrangement, and specific issues. You should still verify details by asking the building and, when possible, speaking with current or recent tenants.

What should I ask about renewals when I’m using a retention-based filter?

Ask what typically triggers departures, how renewals work in practice (timing and process), whether repairs are handled promptly, and how management communicates when there are problems.

What fees and total monthly costs should I confirm before applying?

Confirm the full move-in cost (deposits and any one-time fees) and ongoing charges (utilities and any other monthly add-ons). The asking rent is only part of the cost.

Where do reviews and renter Q&A fit in if retention is the main signal?

Use retention to shortlist buildings, then use Openigloo reviews and renter Q&A to check for recurring issues like maintenance responsiveness, noise, and building operations. Look for patterns that show up more than once.

Which neighborhoods are trending 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; Park Slope with 7,025+ buildings.

Trending neighborhoods in this scope right now are: Bushwick (12,589+ buildings), Downtown Brooklyn (3,920+ buildings), Stuyvesant Heights (7,834+ buildings), Flatbush (5,564+ buildings), and Park Slope (7,025+ buildings).

Buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg

Williamsburg is a Brooklyn neighborhood where renters can compare buildings with open-data signals and renter-written context. On this page, you’re looking at a set of Williamsburg buildings with high tenant retention. For Williamsburg, rated buildings average 3.5/5 across 354 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg, Brooklyn—333+ to browse right now. This filter is about how long tenants tend to stay, which can be a useful proxy when you’re trying to narrow down buildings to tour. Use Openigloo to compare buildings with renter-written context and open-data signals. As you review retention-driven options, check building details, look at rated buildings, and use the tenant Q&A to spot maintenance patterns, communication habits, and day-to-day issues before you sign a lease.

Showing 199–216 of 333 buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg.

191 Graham Avenue

1.6(1)

Williamsburg

Buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg

Buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg

191 Graham Avenue

504 Humboldt Street

53 Grand Street

307 South 4 Street

602 Union Avenue

384 South 2 Street

353 South 3 Street

257 Wythe Avenue

198 Wilson Street

203 Johnson Avenue

31 Conselyea Street

236 South 2 Street

157 Manhattan Avenue

55 Herbert Street

114 Seigel Street

28 Cook Street

63 Roebling Street

51 Ten Eyck Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Brooklyn

More filters for buildings with high tenant retention in Williamsburg

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Buildings with high tenant retention in other NYC boroughs

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