Buildings with high tenant retention near the Q2 bus in NYC

It’s a building-level signal based on tenant staying patterns, used to help you focus on buildings where residents tend to renew or remain longer than average. It doesn’t guarantee how any specific unit will feel or what your renewal experience will be.

It limits results to buildings that are near the Q2 bus corridor. The exact threshold is applied by Openigloo, but your walking time and door-to-door commute can still differ by apartment location and time of day.

There are 18+ buildings in NYC that match the combined filter pair (high-retention + Q2 bus).

No. Retention is a helpful screening signal, not a condition report. You should still confirm maintenance expectations, recent repair history, and how issues are handled through tenant Q&A and your own questions.

Check the lease terms (start date, renewal terms, and move-out requirements), the FULL monthly cost beyond the asking rent (including utilities and building fees), and any building rules that affect daily life (laundry, packages, parking, and access).

Yes. Tenant retention can reflect past management practices. If the building recently changed hands, ask how policies, repairs, and renewals are handled now, and use tenant Q&A to see what current residents report.

Use the building pages for renter-written tenant Q&A and open-data signals included by Openigloo. Then ask the leasing office the same questions in writing so you’re not relying only on the filter.