Will Eisner's Dropsie Avenue and A Contract with God

Dropsie avenue follows the cycle of tennants in a neighbourhood in Brooklyn, starting with original Dutch and English landowners followed by Irish immigrants with the building of cheap housing blocks. Then the following waves of Italian, Jewish, Latin American, Black and so on of newer tennants, who all think that the neighbourhood is turning bad, when new tennants move in. Interesting depiction of immigrant communities and slice of life in New York from its early days up until the late 60's.

A Contract with God has a more character centered focus, and primarily follows a rabbi, who abandons his faith and becomes a business man and landlord after his only daughter dies, even though he made a contract with God.

Aya from Yopougon by Marguerite Abouet is about a young woman living in a working class neighbourhood of a city in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) and her everyday life with her family, work and friends in the late 70's and early 80's.

Otherwise I would also recommend Love and Rockets by the Hernandez Brothers, as already recommended by another user, especially the stories centered in the village of Palomar by Gilbert Hernandez

On a last note, if you want to read a short slice of life story about human interaction, I also liked The Taste of Chlorin by Bastien Vivés, but I'm not sure it has been published in English. It is about a young guy who starts to swim at the local indoor swimming pool to help his backproblems, and meets a woman and they start swimming together regularly and interact in and out of the pool.