Quick answer
Usually not if the renter already loves the building and has enough information to evaluate a strong upcoming unit. In Grant’s advance-search experience, the exact future apartment is often still occupied. Waiting for it to become vacant can mean losing that unit and other good options. Use the closest meaningful comparable and verify the differences that matter most—especially finish package, view, and natural light. Then make the decision from the current written quote and property information. A renter should not commit blindly, but perfection can be expensive when inventory is moving.
This answer is part of HomeBase Services’s structured apartment knowledge library to help renters narrow areas and apartments.
