- 91 W 119th St #1, New York, NY 10026$2,600/moStudio · 1 bath91 W 119th St #1New York, NY 10026
- 51 E 131st St #1B, New York, NY 10037$2,800/moStudio · 1 bath · 579 sq ft51 E 131st St #1BNew York, NY 10037
- 260 W 135th St #1D, New York, NY 10030$2,489/moStudio · 1 bath260 W 135th St #1DNew York, NY 10030View units
- 1309 5th Ave #24C, New York, NY 10029$3,300/moStudio · 1 bath1309 5th Ave #24CNew York, NY 10029View units
- 127 W 112th St #D6, New York, NY 10026$3,495/moStudio · 1 bath127 W 112th St #D6New York, NY 10026
- 115 W 136th St #A1, New York, NY 10030$2,695/moStudio · 1 bath115 W 136th St #A1New York, NY 10030
- 1516 Park Ave #10B, New York, NY 10029$3,020/moStudio · 1 bath · 450 sq ft1516 Park Ave #10BNew York, NY 10029
- 2903 Frederick Douglass Blvd #4A, New York, NY 10039$2,500/moStudio · 1 bath2903 Frederick Douglass Blvd #4ANew York, NY 10039View units
- 2035 5th Ave #7J, New York, NY 10035$3,335/moStudio · 1 bath2035 5th Ave #7JNew York, NY 10035View units
- 208 W 123rd St #A2, New York, NY 10027$2,600/moStudio · 1 bath208 W 123rd St #A2New York, NY 10027
- 454 Manhattan Ave, New York, NY 10026$2,898/moStudio · 1 bath454 Manhattan AveNew York, NY 10026
- 251 W 117th St #6C, New York, NY 10026$3,195/moStudio · 1 bath251 W 117th St #6CNew York, NY 10026
- 74 W 126th St #3F, New York, NY 10027$2,550/moStudio · 1 bath74 W 126th St #3FNew York, NY 10027View units
- 242 W 138th St #1, New York, NY 10030$2,407/moStudio · 1 bath242 W 138th St #1New York, NY 10030
- 1638 Park Ave, New York, NY 10035$2,695/moStudio · 1 bath1638 Park AveNew York, NY 10035
- 263 W 131st St #3B, New York, NY 10027$2,400/moStudio · 1 bath263 W 131st St #3BNew York, NY 10027
- 211 W 146th St #1K, New York, NY 10039$2,075/moStudio · 1 bath211 W 146th St #1KNew York, NY 10039
- 2707 Frederick Douglass Blvd #10, New York, NY 10030$2,630/moStudio · 1 bath2707 Frederick Douglass Blvd #10New York, NY 10030
- 242 W 132nd St #1G, New York, NY 10027$2,350/moStudio · 1 bath242 W 132nd St #1GNew York, NY 10027
- 131 W 116th St #5A, New York, NY 10026$2,200/moStudio · 1 bath131 W 116th St #5ANew York, NY 10026
- 212 W 123rd St #4, New York, NY 10027$2,375/moStudio · 1 bath212 W 123rd St #4New York, NY 10027
- 10 Lenox Ave #6B, New York, NY 10026$3,300/moStudio · 1 bath10 Lenox Ave #6BNew York, NY 10026
- 303 W 146th St #1F, New York, NY 10039$2,650/moStudio · 1 bath303 W 146th St #1FNew York, NY 10039
- 211 W 122nd St #2, New York, NY 10027$2,600/moStudio · 1 bath · 350 sq ft211 W 122nd St #2New York, NY 10027
- 148 W 127th St #3, New York, NY 10027$2,595/moStudio · 1 bath148 W 127th St #3New York, NY 10027
Harlem Snapshot
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent of a studio rental in Harlem, NY?
The average rent for studio rentals in Harlem is $2,719.
How many studio rentals are available now in Harlem, NY?
There are currently 40 rentals for rent on HotPads in Harlem, which fluctuated -3.53% over the past 30-days.
About Harlem
Area Information
Harlem is an ethnically diverse and culturally rich neighborhood located in Upper Manhattan, an area that also includes the neighborhoods of Washington Heights and Inwood. Harlem is not a tourist hot spot like other, more affluent New York City neighborhoods, but it has much to offer in the way of history and culture. One of the best things about renting in Harlem is that it's full of ethnic heritage every few blocks, you'll find a distinct culture that makes Harlem a mini-world in itself.
East Harlem, also known as Spanish Harlem, is one of the centers of Puerto Rican culture in America. Formerly Italian Harlem, it's now a melting pot of Latinos and West African immigrants. To the west, Manhattanville features a new Columbia University campus, while Hamilton Heights offers City College, which boasts Nobel Prize winners among its graduates.
Perhaps the best-known neighborhood in Harlem is Harlem Renaissance, recognized worldwide as a center of African-American culture. From the Apollo Theater to its many churches, the neighborhood is steeped in history. There are several ways to commute from Harlem to jobs in Midtown or in the Financial District. Harlem residents can hop on the No. 2 or No. 3 subway lines, both of which stop at Wall Street, Chambers Street and Fulton Street in the Financial District. En route, the No. 2 and No. 3 lines also stop at 34th Street/Penn Station, making it easy to transfer to subway lines that can carry you to other parts of Manhattan. If you need a direct line to Midtown, the No. 1 subway line (which you can catch farther west in Harlem) stops at Columbus Circle and Penn Station. That line also makes stops in Financial District at Chambers Street and Rector Street before running to the southern tip of Manhattan. At 96th Street, you can transfer from the No. 2 or No. 3 lines to the No. 1 line. From East Harlem, the No. 4 and No. 5 lines carry commuters to 59th Street, Grand Central Station and Union Square before stopping on Wall Street. Renting an apartment in Harlem puts you in the midst of a unique mix of the past and the present. While it has seen some bad times, young professionals and artists have been taking advantage of the low prices to renovate its historic buildings. Today, you'll find its more run-down areas nicely tempered by stately brownstones and beautifully preserved architecture.
Harlem Attractions
- Apollo Theater: The venue that launched the careers of many artists, including Ella Fitzgerald and Michael Jackson, is still recognized as one of America's premier spots to find emerging stars.
- Sylvia's Restaurant: The world-famous home of Southern soul food.
- The Cloisters: A surprising bit of medieval architecture that harkens back to monastic France, The Cloisters includes a branch of the Metropolitan Museum.
- Marcus Garvey (Mount Morris) Park: One of the oldest in Manhattan, this park is surrounded by gorgeous, historic brownstones and features The Acropolis, a lookout from which you can view New York City icons such as the Empire State Building and Yankee Stadium.
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