Average rent in Nolita, Manhattan
Scroll for high-end rents and listing counts →
| Beds | Budget (10th) | Median | High-end (90th) | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | $2,897 | $4,200 | $9,600 | 25 |
| 1 Bedroom | $3,920 | $4,995 | $6,457 | 185 |
| 2 Bedrooms | $4,859 | $6,000 | $8,256 | 143 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $6,590 | $9,373 | $16,100 | 70 |
| 4 Bedrooms | $10,036 | $11,995 | $12,995 | 13 |
Apartments for rent in Nolita
The newest listings in Nolita from StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others. Each one opens on the site that posted it.
Features reported in listings
- Dishwasher
- Elevator
- In-unit laundry
- Laundry in building
- Air conditioning
- Private outdoor space
- Doorman
Nearby subway routes
An MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 430 of 430 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.
- 6 route
- J route
- Z route
- F route
- B route
Weekday route data retrieved from the MTA Subway Stations dataset on October 1, 2026.
DHCR-listed buildings with tracked listings
17 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.
Nolita is a useful search label for a compact set of Lower Manhattan blocks, but it does not correspond to one single planning or landmark boundary. The city’s SoHo/NoHo environmental review maps a larger project area that includes adjoining historic districts and describes a mix of older tenements, loft buildings, converted or newly built residences, and live-work units. The NoHo East Historic District report documents individual Elizabeth Street buildings with store-and-dwelling layouts. Those records provide nearby context, but a listing’s precise address determines which description applies.
That distinction matters when assessing a home in a mixed-use building. Request the exact floor plan and ask how the unit is legally classified, especially if a listing uses “loft,” “live-work,” or “artist” language. The city’s report explains that these categories can follow different zoning and legal pathways. Confirm in writing whether the unit is a standard residence or subject to a separate live-work status. Do not assume an open work area can be partitioned or used as a sleeping room without checking the unit’s approved use.
Inspect the actual interior rather than relying on street-level architecture. Look at window placement and operation, the light in each room, the kitchen and bath, ventilation, storage, and any interior rooms. Confirm the entrance, stairs or elevator, laundry, package procedures, and which utilities or appliances are included. In a store-and-dwelling building, note whether the apartment entrance is separate from the storefront and whether deliveries or business activity affect the shared areas.
The city planning study shows that nearby blocks have different building forms and landmark boundaries. Check the exact address against the project and LPC maps before treating a historic-district description as relevant. Walk the block from the building entrance and observe the immediate frontage at the hours that matter to you. A handsome facade can coexist with very different apartment plans and building services next door. Use official records to frame your questions, then get unit-specific answers from the listing contact and verify them during a visit.
Sources: NYC Department of City Planning, SoHo/NoHo FEIS executive summary and housing stock, NYC Department of City Planning, SoHo/NoHo project area and district context, NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, NoHo East Historic District report, NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission, Manhattan district maps
The median asking rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Nolita is roughly in line with the Manhattan median for that apartment type.
Common questions
- Are all homes labeled Nolita standard apartments?
- The city’s nearby SoHo/NoHo study describes several legal housing categories, including loft and live-work arrangements as well as conventional residences. Confirm the precise address and written legal-use description for the unit.
- What should I ask about a live-work or loft listing?
- Ask for the approved use, actual floor plan, window locations, and whether any room division is allowed. Verify entrance, building services, and lease terms for that exact unit.
- Which apartment features are reported in Nolita?
- Across Nolita's 436 tracked listings, the most commonly reported features are: Dishwasher was reported in 279 of 436 tracked listings (64%). Elevator was reported in 217 of 436 tracked listings (50%). In-unit laundry was reported in 203 of 436 tracked listings (47%). These counts include explicit affirmative reports; listings without a mention are unknown, not negative.
- Which subway routes are near listings in Nolita?
- The nearest MTA station is within 500 meters in a straight line of 430 of 430 geocoded listings. The most commonly nearby weekday routes are 6, J, Z, F, B. 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 Nolita?
- The median asking rent for a studio apartment in Nolita, Manhattan is $4,200 per month, based on 25 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 11% above the Manhattan median of $3,800 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Nolita?
- The median asking rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Nolita, Manhattan is $4,995 per month, based on 185 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 0% above the Manhattan median of $4,985 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Nolita?
- The median asking rent for a two-bedroom apartment in Nolita, Manhattan is $6,000 per month, based on 143 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 0% above the Manhattan median of $5,995 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Nolita?
- The median asking rent for a three-bedroom apartment in Nolita, Manhattan is $9,373 per month, based on 70 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 23% above the Manhattan median of $7,636 for the same apartment size.
- What is the median rent for a four-bedroom apartment in Nolita?
- The median asking rent for a four-bedroom apartment in Nolita, Manhattan is $11,995 per month, based on 13 listings from public rental listings Leaseswap tracks on StreetEasy, NYBits, LeaseBreak and others over the last 6 months. Updated October 2026. That is 20% above the Manhattan median of $9,995 for the same apartment size.
- How do I find apartments in Nolita?
- Set up a Leaseswap alert for Nolita 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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