Summarized from anonymous rental reviews on openigloo.
Recent tenant reviews for 262 West 53 Street highlight the building's cleanliness, responsive staff, and top-notch amenities. Residents praise the modern design, professional management, and quick maintenance service. However, some reviewers express concerns about the neighborhood's decline, expensive rooftop access, and occasional noise disturbances. Suggestions include improving exterior cleanliness, addressing management responsiveness, and enhancing water pressure. Despite a few drawbacks like pet waste and noise issues, the majority of tenants recommend the building for its luxurious living experience in a central location.
Reviews (17)
3.38 stars
Over 2 years ago
Large Hands Off Company Luxe Apartments
Former Tenant
Pros:
Lived here for a year. The apartments are nice, we were on the ~50th floor so the noise was pretty quiet and the views were spectacular. During out time there the AC broke a few times which was frustrating but for the most part the building functioned. No vermin of any sort.
Cons:
The lobby was often messy, with the windows constantly being broken (not sure what was going on here). There were several noise complaints on our floor which the building didn't do much about. Felt like a pretty laissez faire situation.
Amenities are expensive.
Access to the rooftop costs $2500 a year per person (not per apartment), and that price doesn’t include guests. If you want to bring a guest, you have to pay $75/guest for a day pass. There is staff at the rooftop that enforces these restrictions. You can’t access any part of the rooftop without paying this fee.
Even if you pay for the rooftop, you still have to pay for the gym, which is $125/month with a minimum 1 year commitment.
5 stars
Over 2 years ago
No complaints, great building
Former Tenant
Pros:
Professional staff, great location, competitive pricing
Cons:
Other tenants’ pets pee and poop do not get cleaned as often as they should. Stepping outside the lobby into the minefield on the sidewalk is always a gamble. Fault of the tenants, not the building.