Buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Manhattan
This page helps you find buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Manhattan. We’re showing 1,441+ eligible buildings that match the multi-filter pair, so you can focus on areas where renters tend to stay. Openigloo brings renter-first signals together: building pages with tenant retention context, review data, and practical Q&A to help you validate what matters for your lease. Use the details on each building and cross-check any open-data indicators before you commit.
Buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Manhattan
Showing 37–54 of 1,441 buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Manhattan.

550 West 54 Street
Hell's Kitchen

666 Greenwich Street
West Village

350 West 42 Street
Hell's Kitchen
240 West 73 Street
Upper West Side

515 9 Avenue
Hudson Yards

120 West 21 Street
Chelsea

450 W 17 St
West Chelsea

220 West 98 Street
Upper West Side

416 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen
303 West 21 Street
Chelsea

124 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side

1 Columbus Place
Hell's Kitchen

525 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen
805 8 Avenue
Hell's Kitchen
330 West 45 Street
Hell's Kitchen

7 Cornelia Street
West Village
400 West 119 Street
Morningside Heights

200 W 70 St
All Upper West Side
What to check before choosing a building with high tenant retention near the C train in Manhattan
- Confirm the commute you actually want: check the specific cross streets and walking time to the C train stop(s) listed for each building.
- Look at the tenant-retention signal alongside the unit you’re considering (layout, rent level, and move-in date), since retention doesn’t guarantee every apartment will fit.
- Before signing, verify the lease terms that affect renewal and move-out costs: renewal timing, notice requirements, and any documented fee schedule.
- Ask about in-building operations that influence long stays (maintenance response, lobby/security policies, package handling) using the building’s tenant Q&A.
- Double-check any stated building policies that can affect day-to-day life, since similar location signals can still mean different rules across buildings.