Buildings with high tenant retention in East Village
The East Village is a Manhattan neighborhood where renters often care about walkability, nightlife access, and older-building character. This page focuses on East Village buildings where tenant retention is higher, with Openigloo surfacing a live set of eligible options for your search. For the East Village scope, rated buildings average 3.4/5 across 466 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)
Browse buildings with high tenant retention in the East Village, Manhattan. Openigloo currently shows 390+ buildings matching this signal, so you can focus your search on properties where tenants tend to stay. Use Openigloo’s building research tools to compare what matters to you: tenant Q&A, building-level details, and review-based signals alongside open-data information when available. Then confirm the specifics with the building before you commit to a lease, since “retention” doesn’t tell you about the unit you’d rent.
Buildings with high tenant retention in East Village
Showing 1–18 of 390 buildings with high tenant retention in East Village.
190 East 7 Street
East Village
88 East 4 Street
East Village
145 4 Avenue
East Village
525 East 13 Street
East Village
107 St Marks Place
East Village
194 East 2 Street
East Village
120 East 10 Street
East Village
310 East 2 Street
East Village
85 4 Avenue
East Village
345 East 12 Street
East Village
222 East 3 Street
East Village
46 Avenue B
East Village
18 Avenue A
East Village
11 East 1 Street
East Village
235 East 13 Street
East Village
245 East 13 Street
East Village
188 2 Avenue
East Village
208 East 7 Street
East Village
What to check before for buildings with high tenant retention in East Village
- Start with your must-haves (bed/bath, layout, move-in date) and use the high-retention filter to narrow the buildings first, then verify the available unit details on each building page.
- Check what’s included in the full monthly cost: utilities, any building fees, deposits, and whether a broker is involved—tenant retention doesn’t change those charge categories.
- Review any policy notes you can find on the building page (renewal/maintenance patterns, package handling, noise or shared-area rules) and ask the building how they apply to your specific unit.
- Confirm lease terms that affect your budget and flexibility: renewal options, rent changes at renewal, and how/when updates are communicated.
- If you’re using retention as a proxy for livability, still validate in-person or via a targeted call: maintenance response, current construction/repairs, and how promptly issues get addressed.