Welcome to Curbed Comparisons, a weekly column that explores what one can rent for a set dollar amount in various NYC neighborhoods. Is one man’s studio another man’s townhouse? Let’s find out! Today, we’re looking at apartments renting around $2,900/month.
Long Island City
This modern one-bedroom in Long Island City is renting for an even $2,900/month. It has a spacious living room, white oak floors, large windows, and a private balcony. The building is located on Crescent Street, and comes with a gym, a common laundry room, and a roof deck. It sits steps from the 7, N, and W trains at Queensboro Plaza.
Fort Greene
Another mod space in Fort Greene is renting for $2,900/month. It’s a studio on Flatbush Avenue with large windows, hardwood floors, in-unit washer/dryer, and a dishwasher. The recently constructed building also comes with several amenities including a gym, a yoga room, a common terrace, and a co-working space.
Upper East Side
On the Upper East Side, a one-bedroom with prewar details is renting for $2,888/month (but keep in mind it’s net effective, with one month free; gross rent is $3,150/month). It has crown and baseboard moldings, exposed brick, hardwood floors, large windows, and an in-unit washer/dryer.
Downtown Brooklyn
This studio in Downtown Brooklyn has large windows—a major plus for an apartment this size. Renting for $2,880/month and located on Lawrence Street, it has hardwood floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a dishwasher. The building allows pets and has a gym, and a common roof lounge. It’s located close to the transit hub at Jay Street-MetroTech.
Midtown
Finally, on West 34th Street, a spacious prewar one-bedroom is renting for $2,925/month. It has pretty touches like beamed ceilings, crown moldings, and oak floors throughout. It also comes with four closets and a dishwasher. It’s located between Ninth and Tenth avenues, near the 7 train at Hudson Yards.
Poll
Which NYC apartment would you choose for $2,900/month?
This poll is closed
-
32%
Long Island City
(228 votes) -
9%
Fort Greene
(70 votes) -
22%
Upper East Side
(158 votes) -
7%
Downtown Brooklyn
(54 votes) -
28%
Midtown
(200 votes)