A place to call home
Rent prices in New York
Get a feel for renting in New York, United States. Compare home sizes and find a starting point for your budget.
Stored prices in US dollars · Observation dates unavailable
Combined monthly reference
$8,958 / month
Approximately $2,067 per week
1 bedroom
$5,695 / month
≈ $1,314 per week
2 bedrooms
$8,180 / month
≈ $1,888 per week
3 bedrooms
$13,000 / month
≈ $3,000 per week
Stored snapshot attributed to GlobalPropertyGuide; source observation and exchange-rate dates were not recorded. Actual rents vary by location and property. About the data →
Compare home sizes
What changes with an extra bedroom?
The two-bedroom reference is $2,485 higher per month than the one-bedroom figure in New York. Over twelve months, that difference is $29,820 before utilities or other charges.
If two people split the two-bedroom rent equally, the rent-only share would be $4,090 per person per month. This is an illustrative split of the stored figure, not an available room offer, and excludes bills.
The combined figure gives the bedroom categories equal weight. It is not a measured average of all homes in New York. The stored import lacks observation dates and sample sizes. Read the methodology and calculate a budget using a current listing.
From averages to actual homes
See what’s out there
Explore rental listings on the globe, compare prices, and open the original ads for more details.
A little more local knowledge
Your renting questions, answered
What is the average rent in New York?
The stored combined monthly reference for New York, United States is $8,958 per month (approximately $2,067 per week).
How much is a 1-bedroom apartment in New York?
A 1-bedroom apartment in New York has a stored reference of $5,695 per month (approximately $1,314 per week).
What should I keep in mind when comparing rents?
These averages are a starting point for your search. The neighbourhood, property size, condition, and included bills can all affect the price. Check the original listing for the full costs and terms.
Keep exploring