Buildings with high tenant retention near the BX11 bus in Manhattan

It’s the location filter. These buildings are selected based on being near the BX11 bus corridor in Manhattan, so your commute can stay consistent even if you don’t live on the exact same block.

It’s a tenant-stability signal based on retention patterns. It doesn’t guarantee any individual lease outcome, but it helps you prioritize buildings where tenants tend to stay longer than average.

No. Retention is about staying behavior, not rent regulation status. You should still ask about rent level, rent history context (if available), and how renewals are typically handled for the unit you’re considering.

Use them to spot recurring issues (repairs, responsiveness, move-in friction, noise patterns). Then cross-check with management on your specific unit and timeframe, since experiences can vary by floor, exposure, and staff.

Ask for the complete move-in picture: deposit amounts, utilities responsibilities, any common charges, and whether there are fees tied to application or onboarding. Clarify what you’ll pay monthly after lease start, not just during the initial pricing.

Yes. Tenant retention doesn’t standardize rules across all units. Confirm policies that matter to you (guests, packages, laundry access, smoking policy, noise expectations, and any documentation requirements) for the specific unit type.

East Village with 11,857+ buildings; Hell's Kitchen with 6,943+ buildings; Yorkville with 9,328+ buildings; Lenox Hill with 8,357+ buildings; Kips Bay with 4,472+ buildings.