Average rent in Greenwich Village, Manhattan
Scroll for high-end rents and listing counts →
| Beds | Budget (10th) | Median | High-end (90th) | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | $3,200 | $4,195 | $5,760 | 209 |
| 1 Bedroom | $3,795 | $5,500 | $8,200 | 343 |
| 2 Bedrooms | $5,000 | $6,750 | $12,998 | 216 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $7,000 | $9,002 | $29,100 | 44 |
Apartments for rent in Greenwich Village
The newest listings in Greenwich Village from StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others. Each one opens on the site that posted it.
Features reported in listings
- Elevator
- Laundry in building
- Dishwasher
- Air conditioning
- Doorman
- Private outdoor space
- In-unit laundry
- Building gym
- Listings indicating some pets are allowed
Reported apartment size
- 1 bedroom
- 2 bedroom
- studio
Nearby subway routes
An MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 809 of 809 geocoded listings. These are the most commonly nearby weekday routes, based on each listing’s nearest station. Straight-line distance does not measure walking access.
- B route
- D route
- F route
- M route
- L route
Weekday route data retrieved from the MTA Subway Stations dataset on October 1, 2026.
DHCR-listed buildings with tracked listings
34 indexable building pages have a listing address matched to the DHCR building registry. A building match does not confirm the status of any apartment in it.
Showing the 5 linked buildings with the most listing history.
Based on Leaseswap listings tracked during the last 6 months. Feature shares count explicit affirmative reports over all tracked listings; a missing detail is unknown, not a negative. Apartment size is based on listings that report square footage. Updated October 1, 2026.
Greenwich Village has an unusually varied street and building pattern, and its historic district covers only designated properties rather than every address marketed with the neighborhood name. The Landmarks Preservation Commission’s Greenwich Village materials describe a range of buildings and phases of development. Its district-extension report documents early row houses, including Federal-style homes, while other Commission records identify apartment houses and later buildings in designated areas. The result is a mix of smaller houses, converted properties, and apartment buildings, with exact forms changing from block to block.
A historic designation is useful for understanding a building’s exterior and the mapped boundaries of a district. It does not confirm the condition or layout of the inside. Before comparing a listing, check whether the property is a townhouse, a multi-unit row house, a walk-up apartment building, or a larger apartment house. Ask how many stairs lead to the unit, whether there is an elevator, which entrance serves the unit, and whether a storefront or other use shares the ground floor. Confirm the actual unit’s windows, appliances, storage, and current condition during a viewing.
Village streets also include converted row houses and older commercial buildings. A building’s historic facade alone does not show whether the interior has been reconfigured, how common areas are maintained, or which amenities are available. Ask for the current floor plan and confirm which areas are private or shared. If a listing mentions a garden, courtyard, or roof space, verify whether it is part of the property and whether the specific unit has access.
The Commission’s maps and reports are the best way to check whether a specific address lies within a designated district or extension. Public landmarks, parks, and cultural sites can help orient an apartment search, but each block has its own building form. Compare the exact address and entrance with the surrounding street, then confirm access, services, unit details, and lease terms directly. This approach respects the neighborhood’s distinct built fabric without assuming that all Village homes share one age, style, or set of amenities.
Sources: NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, Greenwich Village Historic District story map, NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, Greenwich Village Historic District Extension architectural development, NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, designated district maps, NYC City Record, Greenwich Village Historic District property records
A one-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village is 10% above the Manhattan median for that apartment type.
Common questions
- Does every Greenwich Village apartment fall within a historic district?
- No. LPC maps show the boundaries of designated districts and extensions. Check the specific address; a neighborhood label does not establish designation.
- What building details should I verify when comparing Village apartments?
- Confirm whether the property is a row house, walk-up, or larger apartment building; check the entrance and stair or elevator route, shared spaces, current unit condition, and included services.
- Which apartment features are reported in Greenwich Village?
- Across Greenwich Village's 818 tracked listings, the most commonly reported features are: Elevator was reported in 525 of 818 tracked listings (64%). Laundry in building was reported in 527 of 818 tracked listings (64%). Dishwasher was reported in 469 of 818 tracked listings (57%). These counts include explicit affirmative reports; listings without a mention are unknown, not negative.
- Which subway routes are near listings in Greenwich Village?
- The nearest MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 809 of 809 geocoded listings. The most commonly nearby weekday routes are B, D, F, M, L. This is geographic proximity, not a walking-access or current-service guarantee. Source: MTA Subway Stations dataset.
- What is the median rent for a studio apartment in Greenwich Village?
- The median asking rent for a studio apartment in Greenwich Village, Manhattan is $4,195 per month, based on 209 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 10% above the Manhattan median of $3,800 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village?
- The median asking rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village, Manhattan is $5,500 per month, based on 343 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 10% above the Manhattan median of $4,985 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village?
- The median asking rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village, Manhattan is $6,750 per month, based on 216 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 13% above the Manhattan median of $5,995 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village?
- The median asking rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Greenwich Village, Manhattan is $9,002 per month, based on 44 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 18% above the Manhattan median of $7,636 for the same apartment size.
- How do I find apartments in Greenwich Village?
- Set up a Leaseswap alert for Greenwich Village with your budget. We monitor new listings across major platforms and notify you within minutes when a matching apartment is posted.
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