Buildings with high tenant retention near the SIM30 bus in Manhattan

It’s a data-driven signal that a building has a steadier tenancy pattern over time. Use it as a proxy for stability, then still confirm details like lease renewal practices and any recent changes with the building directly.

It filters for Manhattan buildings located near the SIM30 bus route. Treat it as location proximity, not a guarantee of commute time; check the walking route and street conditions at the times you’ll travel.

Start with the retention + location filter to shortlist buildings, then read renter feedback on building pages for practical issues (management responsiveness, maintenance, noise, and move-in experience). Use open-data signals as a cross-check, not the only deciding factor.

Ask about renewal process and timing, the most common reasons tenants move out, any building policy changes, and current move-in costs (deposit and fees) so the lease matches what you were told during the search.

Yes. Tenant retention is about stability, but affordability and total cost still depend on the lease terms. Confirm whether any fees apply (broker, deposits, one-time move-in fees) and how utilities are handled.

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

Tenancy signals can lag real-world changes. If something has shifted recently (ownership, management, renovations, or policy), confirm with the current management team before committing, even if the building matches the retention pattern.