Buildings with high tenant retention near the D train in Manhattan
This page covers Manhattan buildings near the D train that show high tenant retention, totaling 1,115+ buildings. The filters combine transit proximity (D train) with a retention signal so you can focus on buildings where renters tend to stay. Openigloo helps you narrow down buildings using renter-first reviews, building-level signals, and practical context from what tenants report. You can also use building details and Q&A to confirm how policies work in real life before you schedule showings or apply.
Buildings with high tenant retention near the D train in Manhattan
Showing 19–36 of 1,115 buildings with high tenant retention near the D train in Manhattan.
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736 Riverside Drive
Hamilton Heights

66 West 38 Street
Midtown South
150 West 47 Street
Midtown

666 Greenwich Street
West Village

416 West 52 Street
Hell's Kitchen

124 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side

1 Columbus Place
Hell's Kitchen
300 Mercer Street
Greenwich Village
805 8 Avenue
Hell's Kitchen

7 Cornelia Street
West Village

115 East 34 Street
Murray Hill
400 West 119 Street
Morningside Heights

9 West 31 Street
Midtown South
1 University Place
Greenwich Village
31 East 31 Street
Midtown East

11 East 1 Street
East Village

200 West 60 Street
All Upper West Side
145 Clinton Street
Lower East Side
What to check before choosing a building with high tenant retention near the D train in Manhattan
- Focus your search on buildings near the D train and cross-check the “high retention” signal with recent renter feedback.
- Before applying, ask how tenant retention may connect to day-to-day policies: maintenance response times, noise and security, and how leasing decisions are handled.
- Confirm lease terms and what changes over time: rent increases, renewal options, and any building-specific requirements (forms, documentation, or scheduling rules).
- Look closely at the full move-in math beyond rent: deposits, utilities setup, and any broker or administrative fees quoted for your unit.
- Use the review dates and Q&A topics to separate long-standing issues from temporary ones, especially if you’re comparing multiple buildings quickly.