Average rent in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan
Scroll for high-end rents and listing counts →
| Beds | Budget (10th) | Median | High-end (90th) | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | $2,550 | $2,945 | $3,400 | 71 |
| 1 Bedroom | $2,900 | $3,600 | $4,397 | 167 |
| 2 Bedrooms | $3,531 | $4,100 | $5,400 | 211 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $4,250 | $5,200 | $7,000 | 153 |
| 4 Bedrooms | $4,983 | $6,325 | $7,995 | 56 |
Apartments for rent in Manhattan Valley
The newest listings in Manhattan Valley from StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others. Each one opens on the site that posted it.
Features reported in listings
- Dishwasher
- Laundry in building
- Elevator
- In-unit laundry
- Doorman
- Air conditioning
- Private outdoor space
- Building gym
Reported apartment size
- 1 bedroom
Nearby subway routes
An MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 654 of 654 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
- C route
- 1 route
Weekday route data retrieved from the MTA Subway Stations dataset on October 1, 2026.
DHCR-listed buildings with tracked listings
33 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.
- 204 West 108th Street
- 15 West 103rd Street
- 504 West 110th Street
- 3 West 103rd Street
- 54 West 106th Street
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.
Manhattan Valley sits on the Upper West Side near a noticeable change in grade, but the practical apartment search is best organized by address and building. A New York City Department of City Planning study of the Upper West Side discusses Manhattan Valley’s residential zoning and records three-story early twentieth-century buildings on Manhattan Avenue between West 104th and 106th Streets. The study also describes proposed contextual controls on selected avenues and cross streets. It is a planning document, not a complete inventory of current homes, so its examples should be treated as block-specific context.
Riverside Park’s conservancy describes the original park section from West 72nd to West 125th Streets and notes the varied terrain incorporated into its landscape. That helps explain why a short walk can involve a slope or stairs, depending on the starting point and route. Before choosing a home, walk the route you would actually use to the park, nearby avenues, and daily destinations. Check the cross-street elevation and whether the building entrance is reached from the avenue or a side street.
For each listing, verify the exact floor plan, floor level, elevator access, window direction, and the presence of any interior-facing rooms. Manhattan Avenue’s cited three-story buildings are a specific historic block description; nearby properties can have different forms. Look at the facade and common entrance in person, then ask the listing contact about recent work, laundry, storage, package handling, and included appliances. Do not infer the inside condition from a preserved exterior or from a building’s place in a planning study.
Use the address to distinguish homes closer to Broadway from those nearer the park-side streets. The route to a grocery, bus stop, or other regular destination can change with the slope and block layout, so walk it at the times you expect to travel. City planning material can orient you to local building forms and controls; only an inspection and written listing details can answer questions about a particular apartment.
Sources: NYC Department of City Planning, Upper West Side Rezoning Study, Riverside Park Conservancy, park history
A one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley is 28% below the Manhattan median for that apartment type.
Common questions
- What building types should I expect while searching in Manhattan Valley?
- A city planning study identifies three-story early twentieth-century structures on a particular stretch of Manhattan Avenue and discusses contextual zoning on selected streets. Treat that as a local example, then verify the actual building and unit at the address you are considering.
- How can the local terrain affect an apartment search?
- Routes toward the park and nearby avenues may involve changes in grade. Walk the exact route from the building entrance and check the floor, elevator access, and street approach for the home you are comparing.
- Which apartment features are reported in Manhattan Valley?
- Across Manhattan Valley's 659 tracked listings, the most commonly reported features are: Dishwasher was reported in 457 of 659 tracked listings (69%). Laundry in building was reported in 439 of 659 tracked listings (67%). Elevator was reported in 354 of 659 tracked listings (54%). These counts include explicit affirmative reports; listings without a mention are unknown, not negative.
- Which subway routes are near listings in Manhattan Valley?
- The nearest MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 654 of 654 geocoded listings. The most commonly nearby weekday routes are B, C, 1. 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 Manhattan Valley?
- The median asking rent for a studio apartment in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan is $2,945 per month, based on 71 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 23% below the Manhattan median of $3,800 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley?
- The median asking rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan is $3,600 per month, based on 167 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 28% below the Manhattan median of $4,985 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley?
- The median asking rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan is $4,100 per month, based on 211 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 32% below the Manhattan median of $5,995 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley?
- The median asking rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan is $5,200 per month, based on 153 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 32% below the Manhattan median of $7,636 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a four-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley?
- The median asking rent for a four-bedroom apartment in Manhattan Valley, Manhattan is $6,325 per month, based on 56 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 37% below the Manhattan median of $9,995 for the same apartment size.
- How do I find apartments in Manhattan Valley?
- Set up a Leaseswap alert for Manhattan Valley 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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