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

It’s a renter-behavior signal used to prioritize buildings where tenants tend to stay longer. It’s meant to help you focus on stability, but you should still confirm the specifics (maintenance, lease terms, and responsiveness) for the unit you’re considering.

What does “near the M2 bus” include?

The page is scoped to Washington Heights buildings that fall within the M2-bus proximity criteria used by Openigloo for this filter. Still, confirm the distance to your actual start/end points with a quick walk-time check.

How does Openigloo help me compare buildings beyond the filter?

Openigloo building pages compile tenant Q&A and renter-focused signals. Use them to compare how buildings handle common issues (repairs, noise, management follow-through) and to reduce guesswork when you’re evaluating apartments for rent.

Does “high tenant retention” guarantee there won’t be problems with my specific unit?

No. Retention is a building-level trend, not a promise about any one apartment. Before signing, ask about the condition of the unit, expected timeline for repairs, and how disputes are handled during your lease term.

What should I ask the broker or landlord before applying?

Ask about the full move-in cost (not just asking rent), the exact lease start date, utilities responsibility, and any required documentation. Also ask whether there are restrictions that affect your household (for example, subletting rules or building policies) if those are relevant.

Is the retention data based on the same period as today?

It’s based on available signals used by Openigloo at snapshot time, so it can lag behind short-term changes. Use it as a starting filter, then validate current conditions directly with the building.

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 M2 bus in Washington Heights

Washington Heights is a Manhattan neighborhood page for renters comparing residential buildings. This scope pulls eligible buildings using tenant-retention signals and the M2-bus proximity filter. Within Washington Heights, rated buildings average 3.0/5 across 123 rated buildings (building-level trends; individual units can differ)

This page covers buildings with high tenant retention near the M2 bus in Washington Heights (Manhattan). You’re looking at 86+ buildings that match the multi-filter pair, based on Openigloo’s retention signals. On Openigloo, you can scan tenant Q&A and verify building-level details before applying for apartments. We also pair review information with open-data style signals so you can narrow down buildings that fit your move timeline and deal requirements.

Showing 55–72 of 86 buildings with high tenant retention near the M2 bus in Washington Heights.

Buildings with high tenant retention near the M2 bus in Washington Heights

Buildings with high tenant retention near the M2 bus in Washington Heights

539 West 155 Street

515 West 171 Street

66 Fort Washington Avenue

604 West 162 Street

511 West 169 Street

573 West 159 Street

600 West 174 Street

516 West 156 Street

517 West 161 Street

596 Edgecombe Avenue

554 West 173 Street

530 West 174 Street

3924 Broadway

511 West 159 Street

642 West 172 Street

651 West 169 Street

86 Haven Avenue

1985 Amsterdam Avenue

Nearby neighborhoods in Manhattan

More filters for buildings with high tenant retention near the M2 bus in Washington Heights

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