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Finding an Apartment in New York City (Manhattan)New York City is a huge metroplitan region with burroughs of Manhattan, Queens, Bronx, Brooklyn, and other nearby cities like Harlem, Yonkers, and Mount Vernon. Rents are probably the highest in any city you will find in the United States, at least in Manhattan. Apartments are not easy to find since when a place comes open it is gone within days. Dealing with property management firm may be your best bet to land an apartment as they know ahead of time when units will be available and can often get you into a place with some planning. There are apartment websites like Rent.com and Apartments.com which list dozens of available units too or you can get on Craigslist.org and search through their listings. We have tried to provide a few websites down below of actual apartment complexes or buildings. Expect to spend well over $2000/month for an average 1 bedroom unit and upwards of $6000 for a decent 2 bedroom place. Jobs do pay more once you are in the city so many people can afford these pricey places. Another option, of course, is to live further away from New York City and potentially cross the Hudson River and go into New Jersey. Cities like Hoboken offer some big apartments with city views at reasonable prices. Manhattan is only becoming more crowded and even 9/11 didn't stop the influx of people moving into the city.
The cost of living is high in Manhattan is one of the highest in the world, and 1 BR apartments will normally set you back $2500 or more per month. Below are listings for some New York City (Manhattan) Apartment Rentals.
Apartment Inspection Checklist - take this on your walkthrus and jot down notes. Avoid Renters Remorse: parking, noise, etc. Check this list. Rules for Renting a Condo: Condos are a little different.. Your Credit Report: What is shows, what to look for. Other nearby cities to include in your search are: Upper Eastside, Upper Westside, Midtown West, Chelsea, West Village, Tribeca, Battery Park, Financial District, Midtown East, Murray Hill, Gramercy, East Village, Lower East, SoHo, Central Park, Greenwich Village, Manhattan.
Buying a Home in New York City (Manhattan): Real Estate Brokers and AgentsWhen looking for a home, whether for a corporate relocation or just moving across town, it always helps to begin with MLS listings to get an idea of what is on the market and what your $$ can buy. Start with MLS Listings. Then find a real estate agent you trust and are comfortable with. Coldwell Banker Residential (212-326-0300) serves the entire Manhattan region, aiding in finding a home or planning a relocation. Sotheby's International Realty is another well-trusted local name (212-606-7660), traditionally dealing in higher end properties. Get information on neighborhoods, schools, property taxes, etc. Check out the tools below:
School Reports: Find out school rankings and scores.
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