What does “high tenant retention” mean on this Upper West Side page?

It’s a tenant-stay signal used to surface buildings where residents tend to remain longer than average. You should still confirm the current lease terms, renewals, and any recent building policy changes with management.

How is this page scoped for “near the C train”?

The listing scope applies the C-train filter to show buildings in the Upper West Side area that match that transit proximity signal. Always double-check your walking route and nearest stop based on the exact address on each building page.

Are these buildings income-restricted or subsidized?

No. This page is about market listings filtered by tenant-retention patterns and transit proximity. It is not income-restricted housing, not subsidized, not NYCHA, not HPD, not Section 8, and not a housing-lottery or affordable-housing program.

Can tenant retention data change over time?

Yes. Tenant-retention signals reflect past patterns, but management, policies, and building conditions can change. Use Openigloo’s tenant Q&A and rated-building info as context, then ask the building about any current upgrades or policy changes.

What should I verify before applying for an apartment in one of these buildings?

Verify lease start date and renewal/termination terms, any required deposits, move-in paperwork, and how maintenance requests are handled. Also ask whether there are any building-wide rules that affect daily life (noise, package procedures, laundry access, or common-area hours).

Does a high-retention score mean problems won’t happen?

Not necessarily. High retention suggests tenants often choose to stay, but it doesn’t eliminate issues. Read tenant Q&A for recurring themes and ask management how they handle the specific concerns raised by renters.

Which neighborhoods are trending 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.

Buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Upper West Side

On the Upper West Side, you’ll find 256 rated buildings, with an average building rating of 3.6/5 based on those rated buildings (housing conditions and building quality can vary unit to unit). This page focuses on buildings that match C-train proximity and high tenant retention, which can help narrow your search to places where residents tend to stay. Compare rated-building signals on Openigloo and use tenant Q&A to understand day-to-day management before you apply (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

Find buildings with high tenant retention near the C train on the Upper West Side. This page covers 189+ buildings matching the C-train + high-retention filters, so you can focus on places where tenants tend to stay. Openigloo helps you compare buildings using rated-building signals, tenant Q&A, and review context. Start with the building list, then read what current and former tenants mention about move-in friction, management responsiveness, and day-to-day routines before you apply.

Showing 19–36 of 189 buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Upper West Side.

Rent-stabilized

Good cause

370 Columbus Avenue

4.0(6)

Upper West Side

Buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Upper West Side

Buildings with high tenant retention near the C train in Upper West Side

370 Columbus Avenue

698 Amsterdam Avenue

505 Columbus Avenue

706 Amsterdam Ave

253 West 93 Street

250 W 105 St

55 West 92 Street

215 West 84 Street

175 West 90 Street

2373 Broadway

67 West 73 Street

900 West End Avenue

309 Columbus Avenue

66 West 77 Street

250 West 100 Street

27 West 96 Street

265 West 87 Street

493 Amsterdam Avenue

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