Manhattan rent data

Average 1-Bedroom rent in Manhattan

The median one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan rents for $4,390/month as of August 2026. Prices range from $1,803 (Inwood) to $10,997 (Hudson Square) across 55 neighborhoods.
  • 39,142 listings
  • 55 neighborhoods
  • Updated August 2026
The short answer

A one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan costs a median of $4,390/month as of August 2026, based on 39,142 current listings across 55 neighborhoods. The cheapest neighborhood is Inwood at $2,250/mo, and the most expensive is Hudson Square at $7,395/mo. The middle 80% of neighborhoods rent between $1,803 and $10,997.

Price distribution

How 55 neighborhoods stack up

Each bar shows how many neighborhoods fall inside that rent band. The borough median sits at $4,390/mo.

$2,250–$2,894
7
$2,894–$3,538
9
$3,538–$4,182
7
$4,182–$4,826
11
$4,826–$5,470
11
$5,470–$6,114
8
$6,758–$7,396
2

Median bucket highlighted in gold. Source: active NYC rental listings.

1-Bedrooms by neighborhood
Neighborhood10th %Median90th %Listings
Inwood$1,803$2,250$3,400137
Fort George$1,895$2,311$3,175201
Washington Heights$2,000$2,600$3,130652
Hudson Heights$2,250$2,700$2,950201
Hamilton Heights$2,215$2,700$3,750244
East Harlem$2,150$2,800$3,805509
All Upper Manhattan$2,125$2,800$3,9501,981
Chinatown$2,503$3,100$4,20082
Central Harlem$2,300$3,200$4,3381,099
Marble Hill$2,261$3,225$3,34727
Madison$3,255$3,275$3,2952
South Harlem$2,400$3,300$4,650429
Manhattan Valley$2,538$3,350$4,480265
West Harlem$2,713$3,350$3,86096
Manhattanville$2,795$3,495$4,03079
Morningside Heights$2,757$3,500$5,968127
Yorkville$2,700$3,595$5,7501,685
Lenox Hill$2,795$3,795$6,4951,386
Upper East Side$2,750$3,800$6,0003,603
East Village$3,000$3,995$6,4341,731
Little Italy$3,000$4,000$6,240110
Beekman$3,595$4,000$5,50021
Kips Bay$2,975$4,000$5,873720
Upper West Side$3,000$4,200$6,0143,073
Carnegie Hill$2,918$4,313$5,200398
Hell's Kitchen$2,895$4,380$5,9951,675
Manhattan$4,007$4,390$4,909188
Roosevelt Island$4,007$4,390$4,909188
Lower East Side$2,950$4,598$6,615868
Midtown East$3,250$4,620$6,5002,597
Turtle Bay$3,373$4,650$6,800690
Midtown West$2,950$4,665$7,1802,270
Murray Hill$3,476$4,800$6,295842
Battery Park City$4,050$4,825$7,145236
Gramercy Park$3,235$4,850$6,995348
Midtown South$3,795$4,995$6,128315
Two Bridges$2,700$5,000$5,950172
Greenwich Village$3,350$5,000$8,495590
Midtown$3,500$5,070$7,229682
Lincoln Square$3,368$5,100$7,200835
Nolita$3,700$5,110$6,300469
Stuyvesant Town/PCV$4,693$5,184$6,394302
Financial District$4,200$5,250$6,9751,167
Soho$3,495$5,298$9,000358
Sutton Place$3,300$5,300$7,225366
West Village$3,900$5,495$7,7301,213
Fulton/Seaport$3,999$5,500$6,970319
Chelsea$3,600$5,600$8,4001,411
NoMad$3,586$5,664$7,436240
Hudson Yards$3,500$5,775$7,776595
Noho$4,073$5,850$10,99777
Flatiron$3,995$5,903$8,022448
West Chelsea$4,410$5,995$7,853423
Tribeca$5,455$6,975$9,995331
Hudson Square$3,760$7,395$8,99569
FAQs

Common questions

What is the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan?
The median rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan is $4,390 per month as of August 2026, based on 39,142 current listings across 55 neighborhoods. The bottom 10% of neighborhoods rent for under $1,803, and the top 10% exceed $10,997.
Where is the cheapest one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan?
Inwood has the lowest median one-bedroom apartment rent in Manhattan at $2,250/month — 49% below the borough median.
Where is the most expensive one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan?
Hudson Square has the highest median one-bedroom apartment rent in Manhattan at $7,395/month — 68% above the borough median.
Is $4,390 a normal rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan?
Yes — $4,390 is the median, meaning half of one-bedroom apartment listings in Manhattan ask for less and half ask for more. Anything from $1,803 (10th percentile) to $10,997 (90th percentile) is within the normal range. Prices outside that range are either deals worth grabbing or overpriced outliers.
How do I find a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan?
Set a Leaseswap alert for Manhattan one-bedroom apartments under your budget. You'll get notified within minutes when new listings post on StreetEasy, LeaseBreak, NYBits, and more — before they get flooded with applications.