What does “high-retention” mean on Openigloo?

It’s a building-level signal on Openigloo intended to capture stronger tenant retention patterns. Use it as an initial screen, then confirm expectations with the specific unit’s lease terms and the building’s current management practices.

How should I interpret “near the M102 bus” for my search?

It helps you focus on buildings positioned for M102 access. Still, check the precise route alignment from the building entrance, walking distance to your usual stop, and on-the-ground commute conditions.

Are these signals a guarantee that a lease will renew or that the building will stay the same?

No. Retention and location signals can be helpful, but they don’t override current management decisions, unit-specific rent changes, or future building operations. Always review the lease you’re offered.

What should I verify before applying or paying any deposits?

Ask for the full cost details (including any fees and the required deposit), move-in date requirements, and documentation needed for your household. If anything is promised verbally, request it in writing.

Where do the insights come from—reviews, open data, or both?

Openigloo combines renter-facing review and Q&A context with building signals designed to help you compare buildings. Treat it as guidance, not as the final word—confirm details directly with the building or leasing office.

Which neighborhoods are trending right now in this scope?

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.

Why do two apartments in the same building feel different?

Different units can have different exposures (street-facing vs. interior), maintenance history, and noise levels. Retention may reflect overall management consistency, but your specific apartment condition still needs a careful walkthrough.

Buildings with high tenant retention near the M102 bus in East Harlem

East Harlem is a Manhattan neighborhood where renter decisions often hinge on day-to-day logistics, like transit access, and the consistency of building management over time. This page focuses on buildings near the M102 bus with an emphasis on high tenant retention. In East Harlem, the average building rating is 3.2/5 across 92 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers 74+ East Harlem buildings flagged for high tenant retention and located near the M102 bus using Openigloo’s filter pair (high-retention + m102-bus). Use Openigloo to narrow down buildings with consistent tenant history and current availability. You can compare building signals, read renter-used reviews and notes, and check what other tenants highlighted in building Q&A before you spend time on viewings or application steps.

Showing 37–54 of 74 buildings with high tenant retention near the M102 bus in East Harlem.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

101 East 116 Street

3.5(2)

East Harlem

Buildings with high tenant retention near the M102 bus in East Harlem

Buildings with high tenant retention near the M102 bus in East Harlem

101 East 116 Street

2037 1 Avenue

1627 Park Avenue

155 East 106 Street

2326 2 Avenue

190 East 104 Street

1910 3 Avenue

171 East 109 Street

318 East 117 Street

152 East 110 Street

1624 Madison Avenue

1699 Lexington Avenue

2244 1 Avenue

435 East 114 Street

164 East 107 Street

301 East 111 Street

1791 Lexington Avenue

26 East 105 Street

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

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