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For General Inquiries
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Our City...Your Home
HONESTY. INTEGRITY. TRUST.
We are not the broker on the street corner
Meeting you before hand and discussing your specific needs and wants is the KEY to making the rental process a stress-free and pleasant experience.
We leave the decisions up to you, and when you are ready, we will make it happen.
We will not run you around the city showing you an endless stream of apartments. Understanding your needs and wants is paramount. It is our goal to find you the BEST deal on YOUR terms.
We don't push
Our unique policy of getting to know our clients personally builds the foundation for a relationship built on trust. By understanding exactly what you want, we eliminate that "running around time," spent looking at units that are unsuitable to your tastes.
We enjoy what we do, and it comes across.
Finding our clients a great deal feels good. And that's our goal.
How we stand apart
With over 27 years of Real Estate experience, New York City Apartments is the #1 sole purveyor of premium rentals in Manhattan.
We credit our extensive inventory to strong relationships with hundreds of Manhattan property owners. From the largest management conglomerations, to the private owners who grant us exclusivity, we pride ourselves in our close ties to these landlords.
With over 5,000 no fee and listings in our database, we will expose you to the widest repertoire of available apartments in the city to date. From Tribeca to Columbia University, be it a bargain Studio or a Luxury Loft or Penthouse, rest assured… we have your apartment!
How to Grab the "Good One."
It's no secret the residential rental market in Manhattan has changed dramatically over the past year.
By now the public is aware that the no fee apartments are out there...but how the heck do you get one?
Landlords receive multiple applications on "hot" no fee listings constantly, but when it boils down to it, they will approve a deal from a professional agent before the lay person.
Why is this?
Because the professional agent knows the how to put the application together in the specific fashion that each landlord requires, and each one is unique .. This involves a lot of background knowledge and some pretty intense screening...which is a job most efficiently administered by a professional agent.
Locate yourself in the Big City.
Neighborhood Guide - Click to find the right location for you!
Moving to or within New York City? Wondering which neighborhood is best? Save yourself the trouble of travelling around town. Or, before you do, sit back and relax with our guide to New York City's best neighborhoods!
Sealing the Deal
Important Renter Information - Click to find out more!
Different realtors have different prerequisites for apartment seekers. New York City Apartments prides itself for it's level of integrity to the sales process, our commitment to excellent landlords, tenants, and our level of quality service. Even experienced apartment dwellers should review our tenant criteria, so you can come prepared and we can quickly expedite your request for the perfect apartment.
The Necessities
Your Guide to New York's Best Neighborhoods
New York City... When it comes to finding a place to live, where do you start? How do you know if a neighborhood fits your style? Outside of visiting them yourself, we've compiled in-depth descriptions, photos, and unique perspectives on some of New York City's most popular and renown neighborhoods. Each neighborhood listed, contains our exclusive apartment listings. You can rest assured that if you like what you read in our guide, we have the right apartment to place you there.
The East Village is located North of Houston to 14th Street, from Broadway to Avenue D.
Home to New York University, the area naturally attracts students and the vibe of the neighborhood is always a buzz. Recently, rundown tenement houses have given way to chic luxury structures, attracting a professional crowd that prefers the light hearted vibe of the Village to the stuffiness of their midtown office locale.
During the nineteenth century millionaires like the Astor's and Vanderbilt's had homes in East Village. But the waves of Irish, German, Jewish, Polish and Ukrainian immigrants who flooded into New York City in the 1900s soon displaced the elite, who moved uptown.
Since then, the area has been home to the "beat generation" of the 1950s, Hippies in the 1960s, and later the Punks. The latest musical styles and avant-garde theater are presented here and the East Village contains the most varied assortment of ethnic restaurants in New York City. Apartments here range from rent stabilized, bargain gems to sprawling, doorman attended luxury buildings. Alphabet City, at one time considered to be "dicey," has since been transformed into "trendy," as artists, models, creative professionals have moved into newly remodeled high-end elevator buildings stretching as Far East as Avenue D. Avenue C has since become the "New Second Avenue," as the area continues to gentrify at a rapid pace. Most Manhattan locals consider the "hip" area that is still predominantly locally inhabited. Lower East Side is located in east of Lafayette Street and south of Houston Street.
It was here, in the Lower East Side of Manhattan, that Italians, Jews, and Chinese immigrants first settled after arriving in New York. They settled in different neighborhoods, uniquely preserving the heritage of their homelands.
See a map of this neighborhood. Also, see images of the vicinity.
Greenwich Village/West Village is located in Manhattan, north of Houston Street stretching west to the River, south of 14th Street to Hudson.
This area was once criss-crossed with streams and dotted with small farms. As a result, the area would not conform to the city's grid pattern. Its pattern of streets has been likened to a "mousetrap" and visitors often get lost. The name "The Village" comes from a time when the area, then a small village, was used as an escape from the yellow fever epidemic of 1822.
Greenwich Village is synonymous with avant-garde, offbeat lifestyles, non-conformists and starving artists. The offbeat feeling is still here, but the starving artists are gone. No starving artist could afford to live here! The often unusual, but always delightful architecture of Greenwich Village lends itself to its quirky atmosphere. The castle-like Jefferson Market Courthouse, for example, was voted the fifth most beautiful house in America.
At night, Greenwich Village comes alive with sounds from late-night coffeehouses, cafés, experimental theaters, and music clubs. Many famous people have made their homes in Greenwich Village. The small apartment buildings and townhouses built in the mid to late 1800's with their old architecture, the tree-lined streets and the many small parks are the lure to those who choose this location. The small living space is an easy trade-off for the convenience and attractions of the neighborhood. You'll find many cozy, European cafes and restaurants buzzing with activity round the clock.
With well over 100 different clubs and bars in the area offering all kinds of musical entertainment. The West Village is by far and away, considered to be Manhattan's most charming neighborhood.
Also known as, "South of Houston" SoHo is located south of Houston street, north of Chambers street, and west of Lafayette street to the Hudson River.
Here you will find the Cast Iron Historic District , which was created in 1973- bounded by West Broadway, Broadway and Crosby Street, and Houston and Canal Streets. Converted lofts display elaborate architectural designs that exemplify the charm of the neighborhood. Recognized for its the rare cast-iron architecture, SoHo soon became a valuable asset to New York City.
Formerly an industrial district, it soon became the home of artists who moved into the loft spaces. As a result of the influx of these creative characters, galleries, shops, and café's began to appear. Brunch and gallery hopping is now a popular weekend activity for the residents of New York.
SoHo is also well known for its nightlife. Featuring Manhattan's finest in dining and shopping. Weekends turns SoHo into a lively marketplace for buying art, designer clothes and other fashionable, unique items. Drawing those seeking a relaxed, yet chic atmosphere. Its cobblestone streets, quaint restaurants and upscale European charm makes SoHo a highly coveted neighborhood to reside in.
And the higher rent prices reflect this.
Union Square is located between 23rd and 14th streets, stretching between Park Avenue South heading west to 5th avenue.
In the past, this neighborhood in New York City was primarily a commercial area comprising warehouses, factories and fashion venues. The district has since evolved into a mainly residential neighborhood with many fashionable cafés and restaurants. Many of the warehouses are now renovated lofts occupied by artists and photographers. Now the area is considered to be one of New York City's most desirable. A stone's throw from Union Square and the ever popular Park Avenue South.
Avant-Garde artist Andy Warhol once occupied a loft here.
At the moment, Union Square is considered to be one of the hottest areas to live downtown. Lined with trendy cafes and upscale restaurants, Park Avenue South is one of New York City's most popular destinations to dine. The Farmer's Market is held in the center of the square, 5 days a week. Here, New Yorker's can get a little taste if the country (at a pretty penny) as farm fresh produce, flowers, and baked goods are offered here. In Union Square you will always find some action. Whether it be an impromptu break dancing competition or candle light vigil, you will always feel the pulse of this vibrant communal venue.
Apartments in the Union Square vicinity don't come cheap, however. But many feel living "in the heart of downtown," or better yet, "the heart of Manhattan," is totally worth it.
Chelsea is located in the mid-to-lower-west side area of New York City. Starting at 29th street, stretching south to west 14th street, from 5th Avenue, west to 11th Avenue.
Chelsea became a commercial district after the elevated trains were built in the 1870s. Department stores like the Hugh O'Neil Dry Goods Store flourished here under the "El" (short for elevated train) and the area along Sixth Avenue, "Avenue of the America's" from 18th to 23rd streets was known as "Fashion Row."
Chelsea is like a small town community where people seem to know their all their neighbors. Once considered a predominantly gay community, Chelsea has now given way to a diverse mix of artists, students, and established professionals. Exquisite luxury high rises have sprouted up seemingly overnight, forever changing the landscape; a once quaint neighborhood turned into a slick residential community to the well-heeled trend-conscious professional. Chelsea has developed into a place of diverse entertainment everything from traditional bars and restaurants to some pubs and avant-garde nightclubs.
Anything from sprawling lofts to charming townhouses, from rent stabilized studios to luxury high rise penthouses; Chelsea seems to be a home to all.
Just as it is a home to New York City's most diverse residents.
Murray Hill is Located between east 30th street North to east 40th street, from Park Avenue to 1st avenue.
A subsection of Midtown East , this little neighborhood was an old stomping ground of JP Morgan and used to be where the ultra-wealthy kept their carriage houses and stables. Those charming carriage houses remain today, as well as beautiful brownstones. An old beauty of Murray Hill is the 57-story Corinthian Building .
Murray Hill is a quiet neighborhood with reasonable rents, great for those who are just getting started in Manhattan. However, the main mix of folks here are older professionals who have lived here for years. The people tend to be friendly and easy to chat with if you bump into them at the local pubs or cafés. Just about any kind of store, food or shopping you want is either right here or in nearby Midtown East.
The beginnings of a nightlife scene are in the works as local pubs are giving way to trendy restaurants and lively bars. A younger generation has taken over in recent years, and now the neighborhood is an equal mix of established and young professionals.
In general, luxury high rises dominate the area. Many of which have been converted into 2 bedrooms, therefore making rents affordable for the younger set.
The area is safe, convenient and central.
Bargains, by New York City standards, can still be found here.
Midtown East is located in the center of New York City, between 42nd and 59th streets, east of 5th Avenue to 1st Avenue.
From the 1830s to the 1860s, prominent families like the Astor's and Vanderbilt's lived in this area of New York. Upper Midtown remained largely a residential district until the 1950s, when the historic Lever and Seagram Buildings were erected. These buildings marked the start of the era of high-status office towers. Numerous office buildings such as the Trump Tower, the IBM Building, the Sony Building, and the Citicorp Center have since been erected along with many chic stores and shops.
For upscale shopping, Fifth Avenue has no equal. Here you will find world-famous stores including T iffany & Co., Cartier, Saks Fifth Avenue, Henri Bendel, Bergdorf Goodman, and Lord & Taylor . For those interested in more artistic endeavors, the Museum of Modern Art offers one of the finest collections of modern art in the world.
Lower Midtown is no less spectacular, dominated by eclectic architectural styles. This area is of New York is a feast for the eyes, serving up the Art Deco design of the Chrysler Building , the modernist United Nations Headquarters , and the Beaux Arts styling of Grand Central Station.
