Difference between "no longer listed" and "rented"

Reach out directly and ask. That coding is not reliable.

In broker-to-broker databases there are a bunch of intermediate codes that indicate that an application has been taken, leases have been sent out, etc. It's possible that the property is in one of those intermediate stages -- I agree that the only way to know is to reach out to the listing agent.

Right now there are a number of buildings playing some cat-and-mouse games with rental listings where they have significantly more listings actually available than are on any listing website at any one time, but they are continuously changing which units are available, rents, concessions, etc.

Street easy charges for rental listings so if there is interest or an application on an apartment brokers will take it off the market and put it back if the deal doesn’t happen.

I also notice the cat and mouse game. There clearly is supply out there. Glenwood for example only lists one apartment I believe in a line. Once one gets rented they open up the other. Unless someone specifically wants higher or lower floor.

So you have to think the actual vacancy rate is even higher than being reported.
https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/manhattan-rental-vacancy-surpassed-5-in-august-219370