Apartments for Rent with Air Conditioning in Greenpoint, New York, NY - 141 Rentals

One Blue Slip, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$3,675 - $14,414
Studio - 2 beds · 14 units available
One Blue SlipBrooklyn, NY 11222
New Today
Call(914) 543-8913
West Wharf, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$3,975 - $16,670
Studio - 3 beds · 24 units available
West WharfBrooklyn, NY 11222
Price Drop
Call(718) 841-0927
51 Engert Ave #3, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$10,500
3 beds · 2.5 baths · 1,650 sq ft
51 Engert Ave #3Brooklyn, NY 11222
Call(646) 249-7497
239 Banker St #1I, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,450
Studio · 1 bath
239 Banker St #1IBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
Call(720) 442-3273
16 West St #710, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,650
1 bed · 1 bath
16 West St #710Brooklyn, NY 11222View units
860 Lorimer St #4E, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$5,650
1 bed · 1 bath
860 Lorimer St #4EBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
75 McGuinness Blvd #7C, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$7,500
3 beds · 2 baths
75 McGuinness Blvd #7CBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
193 Greenpoint Ave #1A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,700
1 bed · 1.5 baths
193 Greenpoint Ave #1ABrooklyn, NY 11222
165 Nassau Ave #3F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,400
1 bed · 1 bath · 800 sq ft
165 Nassau Ave #3FBrooklyn, NY 11222
87 Commercial St #2708N, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$7,500
3 beds · 2 baths
87 Commercial St #2708NBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
101 Sutton St #2, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$2,500
Studio · 1 bath
101 Sutton St #2Brooklyn, NY 11222View units
435 Meeker Ave #2F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,800
2 beds · 1 bath
435 Meeker Ave #2FBrooklyn, NY 11222
217 Eckford St #405, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$7,000
3 beds · 2 baths
217 Eckford St #405Brooklyn, NY 11222
211 McGuinness Blvd #220, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,500
1 bed · 1 bath
211 McGuinness Blvd #220Brooklyn, NY 11222View units
18 India St #Townhouse 106, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$15,950
3 beds · 3 baths
18 India St #Townhouse 106Brooklyn, NY 11222View units
210 Greenpoint Ave #6C, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,500
1 bed · 1 bath
210 Greenpoint Ave #6CBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
321 Eckford St #3, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$8,999
3 beds · 2 baths
321 Eckford St #3Brooklyn, NY 11222View units
44 Kent St #509, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,900
2 beds · 1 bath
44 Kent St #509Brooklyn, NY 11222
150 Eagle St #5F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,780
2 beds · 1 bath · 625 sq ft
150 Eagle St #5FBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
100 Dupont St #1H, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,500
2 beds · 1 bath
100 Dupont St #1HBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
717 Manhattan Ave #3A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$11,995
3 beds · 3 baths · 2,000 sq ft
717 Manhattan Ave #3ABrooklyn, NY 11222View units
689 Leonard St #3B, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$7,000
3 beds · 2 baths · 1,000 sq ft
689 Leonard St #3BBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
533 Leonard St #PHA, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$16,000
2 beds · 2.5 baths · 1,512 sq ft
533 Leonard St #PHABrooklyn, NY 11222
305 McGuinness Blvd #4F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$6,095
2 beds · 1 bath · 988 sq ft
305 McGuinness Blvd #4FBrooklyn, NY 11222
54 Hausman St #1, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$5,300
2 beds · 1 bath · 900 sq ft
54 Hausman St #1Brooklyn, NY 11222
150 Bayard St #2A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$5,500
2 beds · 1.5 baths
150 Bayard St #2ABrooklyn, NY 11222
105 Java St #7, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,850
2 beds · 1 bath · 850 sq ft
105 Java St #7Brooklyn, NY 11222
21 Greenpoint Ave #PENTHOUSE, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$5,400
1 bed · 1 bath
21 Greenpoint Ave #PENTHOUSEBrooklyn, NY 11222
285 Kingsland Ave #A3, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$3,895
1 bed · 1 bath
285 Kingsland Ave #A3Brooklyn, NY 11222
85 Commercial St #33B, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$5,871
2 beds · 2 baths
85 Commercial St #33BBrooklyn, NY 11222View units
21 India St #30F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,000
Studio · 1 bath
21 India St #30FBrooklyn, NY 11222
12 Eckford St #8C, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,825
1 bed · 1 bath · 635 sq ft
12 Eckford St #8CBrooklyn, NY 11222
29 Huron St #4HW, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,150
Studio · 1 bath · 503 sq ft
29 Huron St #4HWBrooklyn, NY 11222
50 Commercial St #2-A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$6,750
2 beds · 1 bath
50 Commercial St #2-ABrooklyn, NY 11222View units
184 Eagle St #5F, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,500
1 bed · 1 bath
184 Eagle St #5FBrooklyn, NY 11222
188 Freeman St #Penthouse 2, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$9,000
3 beds · 3 baths · 1,500 sq ft
188 Freeman St #Penthouse 2Brooklyn, NY 11222
240 N Henry St #3A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$7,000
3 beds · 1 bath
240 N Henry St #3ABrooklyn, NY 11222
16 Russell St #GROUND-FLOOR, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$8,800
3 beds · 2 baths · 1,400 sq ft
16 Russell St #GROUND-FLOORBrooklyn, NY 11222
96 Diamond St #4A, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$4,600
2 beds · 1 bath
96 Diamond St #4ABrooklyn, NY 11222
19 Hausman St #2B, Brooklyn, NY 11222
$3,750
1 bed · 1 bath · 691 sq ft
19 Hausman St #2BBrooklyn, NY 11222

Greenpoint Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Total population: 40,930 people

Market highlights

Median rent: $5,000
Median rent, monthly change: 0.00%

About Greenpoint

Introduction

The Greenpoint neighborhood of Brooklyn strikes a perfect balance between hip and homey. On one hand, there are cool vintage-inspired boutiques and a surging dining scene, and on the other there are friendly Polish restaurants and meat markets. You can get a pint of craft ale and a $10 plate of kielbasa and cabbage here. The neighborhood's only subway is the unpredictable G, the one line that doesn't go to Manhattan. For a while, this inaccessibility kept gentrification in check. Yet with Williamsburg housing prices skyrocketing, the creative class is inching northward into Greenpoint. High-rise condominiums are sprouting where factories and warehouses once stood. Things are changing quickly here, and its kielbasa days look numbered.

Transportation

Greenpoint lies between North 12th Street to the south, Newtown Creek on the north and east, and the East River to the west. It is served by the G train on Manhattan Avenue, but those living in the southern part of the neighborhood can walk to the L train. The East River Ferry docks at the end of India Street, making it convenient for those going to east Midtown (and willing to pay $4 a ride). There's a reason you see so many bikes here: It's the fastest way to get around.

Livability

Greenpoint is a comfortable place in which to live, assuming you're not in a rush to get anywhere. Streets are quieter than in Williamsburg and there's a sense of community. The opening of Transmitter Park in 2012 brought 1.6 acres of much-needed green space to the East River waterfront. The park has pretty lawns, a pier for fishing, a playground and stunning Manhattan views. The 35-acre McCarren Park, which borders Williamsburg, has many recreational options, including tennis courts, a playground, summer outdoor movies and an Olympic-sized swimming pool. Its newly renovated dog run has separate areas for small and large dogs, and benches for their owners. On the eastern end of the neighborhood, the quieter McGolrick Park has a playground and a well-kept dog run.

Greenpoint is a good place for families. Town Square Inc. , a community non-profit organization, schedules regular events for children, including outdoor concerts and parades. In bad weather, kids can play indoors at private spaces like Play and Gym Park.

Commutes

As a rule of thumb, residents allow 45 minutes to get anywhere other than north Brooklyn. You can hope that the trains come quickly, but the G train often takes its sweet old time, especially on weekends. On a good day, you can get to Grand Central or Union Square in a half hour. A trip farther uptown or downtown to Wall Street will run you at least 40 minutes. In the past few years, the G train has been extended to the southwest corner of Prospect Park, making it a little easier to get to other parts of Brooklyn. On the plus side, this commute allows plenty of reading time. Those working long hours in Manhattan might find the commute a drag. Williamsburg and Long Island City, Queens are similarly cool and industrial, but offer better subway options.

Neighborhood Life

Franklin Street is the hipster center of Greenpoint. Close to the East River, it's lined with artful boutiques that seem to have been lifted from the pages of travel magazines. There's vintage-inspired jewelry at Old Hollywood, smart menswear at Alter, and cool clothing and accessories at Wolves Within. The indispensable Word bookshop hosts readings and book clubs. At the corner of Greenpoint Avenue, the Pencil Factory Bar offers over a dozen beers on tap. Although quiet during the week, the intersection of Franklin Street and Greenpoint Avenue can feel like a stylish house party on weekends. For some, the fact that HBO's Girls is set here adds to the allure.

Running parallel to Franklin Street, Manhattan Avenue feels more old-school, especially towards its northern end. It's lined with Polish shops and restaurants, catering to the large immigrant community here. Restaurants such as Christina's and Lomzynianka serve what is comfort food to some, hangover helper to others: stuffed cabbage, fried pierogies and sausage. As it gets closer to McCarren Park, Manhattan Avenue becomes an extension of Williamsburg. You can enjoy grass-fed beef and local brussels sprouts at Five Leaves, and obscure brews at Torst, a Scandinavian beer bar. As businesses like these creep north, the texture of Manhattan Avenue and its environs will doubtless change in coming years.

Greenpoint History

In the 19th century, Greenpoint was an industrial hub for the printing, iron making, pottery and shipbuilding industries. Its streets are evocatively named for people and places related to industry: Java, Huron, India and Quay. Shipbuilding and manufacturing declined in the 20th century, largely ending after the Second World War. Today, developers are clearing much of the area's industrial vestiges, but you can still spot traces of it. For example, a onetime pencil factory on Franklin Street is now condominiums, but the original pencils that adorned the top of the old factory remain.

Most who lived here in the early days worked in the local factories. Greenpoint's first immigrants were Dutch, English and Irish, followed by Poles, Russians and Italians. Some built their own homes. The brick Italianate row houses constructed by those early residents now give the neighborhood its architectural character. Parts of Kent Street, Milton Street, Noble Street, Manhattan Avenue and Greenpoint Avenue were designated a historic district in 1982.

Notable Addresses

862 Manhattan Avenue - St Anthony of Padua, a Gothic Revival church with a 240-foot spire, built in 1875.
47-61 Greenpoint Avenue - Part of of the old Eberhard Faber Pencil Factory complex, which operated here from 1872 to 1956. The company was one of the largest pencil manufacturers in the world. This distinctive building is embellished with terra-cotta stars and pencils on the facade of the top floor.
184 Franklin Street - The Astral Apartments, built in 1885, is an early example of tenement-style affordable housing. It was erected by Charles Pratt and named for his Astral Oil Works nearby.

Greenpoint, New York, NY Apartments for Rent with Air Conditioning

Greenpoint Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Market highlights

About Greenpoint

Introduction

Transportation

Livability

Commutes

Neighborhood Life

Greenpoint History

Notable Addresses

Greenpoint Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Market highlights

About Greenpoint

Introduction

Transportation

Livability

Commutes

Neighborhood Life

Greenpoint History

Notable Addresses