How expensive is it to rent an apartment in Lower East Side, New York, NY?

The median Lower East Side, New York, NY rent is $2,000 which is above the national median rent of $1,469. In addition to the rent cost, you need to also account for costs of basic utilities consisting of water, garbage, electric and natural gas. Check with your local Lower East Side utilities for estimates.

How many Apartments are available now in Lower East Side, New York, NY?

There are currently 197 apartments for rent on the Zillow platform in Lower East Side, which fluctuated 0% over the past 30-days.

How does HotPads make it easier to find an apartment in Lower East Side, New York, NY?

HotPads amenity filters and keyword searches allow you to target exactly what you're looking for in the Lower East Side, New York, NY area. We surface the largest marketplace of apartment rentals to search through, so you can feel confident you'll find the best available rental in Lower East Side. When new apartment listings come on-market, our recommended searches will notify you in real-time, giving you an advantage to contact landlords and property managers as fast as possible.

Welcome to the Lower East Side, one of the most vibrant corners of Manhattan. Here you'll find Jewish delis and faux speakeasies, rusty tenements beside glass high-rises, college bros enjoying the bars and elderly Chinese residents playing cards. Scruffier than the gloss ast Villagenearby, the Lower East Side is filled with hole-in-the-wall dives and modest storefronts hawking surprisingly expensive wares. Stumbling upon them feels like a discovery, until you learn they've been featured in style magazines. Historically an immigrant neighborhood, it has pleasing old-world vestiges, such as shops that sell only pickles or bialys or hats, some in business for over half a century. But due to skyrocketing rents, they're a dying breed. Regardless, it's impossible to deny Lower East Side's only-in-New-York character.

The Lower East Side covers a large area of southeastern Manhattan between Chinatown and the East Village. It is roughly bounded by the East River, the Bowery to the west, Houston Street to the north, and Canal Street/East Broadway to the south. It is served by the B/D/F/M and J/D subway lines. Those living near the western edge of the neighborhood can easily walk to the #6 train at Canal Street. The easternmost part of the neighborhood is poorly served by subways, but the M21 and M55 bus lines help connect it. The M9 and M15 go up and downtown. The bike-sharin it ikesystem has been a game-changer for many in this subway-starved area.

If you're looking to live in a diverse neighborhood with great nightlife, people-watching, shopping and culture, the Lower East Side is an easy sell. Moving here means living where you go out, with a lot of interesting diversions any time of day. There aren't any expansive green spaces, but there are several small neighborhood parks with basketball courts. Hamilton Fish Parkhas an Olympic-sized pool and playground. Corlears Hook Park, on the East River, has large and small dog runs, and great views of the Manhattan and Williamsburg Bridges. Families wanting peace and quiet might consider living elsewhere. There are a lot of noisy bars here, and at night sidewalks are packed, especially on weekends. Now on the radar of the bridge-and-tunnel crowd, the Lower East Side is a destination for a rowdy Saturday night out. Things are more sedate on the west side, i ribecaand th est Village, and in parts of th inancial District.

The Lower East Side is a lively place with a lot to see. For starters, you can get a sense of the old neighborhood at th enement Museum. Its engaging, site-specific tours bring the immigrant experience to life, as do the regular talks in its colorful bookshop. Those interested in the Jewish experience can also visit the gorgeou ldridge Street Synagogueand have hand-cut pastrami sandwiches a atz's Delior pickled herring a uss & Daughters. Seventy-year-ol ssex Street Marketserves a cross-section of the neighborhood, selling plantains and tacos, stinky cheese and salted-caramel ice cream. The Henry Street Settlement, founded in 1893, has a rich performance and exhibition schedule at it brons Arts Center. Trendier diversions center around Stanton and Rivington Streets (and their offshoots). There's an enjoyably wide range of drinking establishments, ranging from the Parisian-styl xperimental Cocktail Cluband the beer pu ocal 138to live music venu ianos. Tucked between them are shops selling achingly cool wares, includin piritual America,Pixie Marketo rit N Glory. On warm-weather weekends, the popula ester Street Fairbrings together crafters and food vendors i eward Park. Just about every cuisine is available here, fro ilipino fusiontosushitoblueberry pancakest talian gelato.

Lower East Side History

The Lower East Side began as farmland — one farm parcel owned by Harmanus Rutgers and another owned by James Delancey. (Delancey's farm included an orchard, in the area around today's Orchard Street.) After the Revolutionary War, the land was developed and in the 19th century the neighborhood became a first stop for immigrants. The area has long been defined by its immigrants, with groups cycling in and out — as one grew more affluent and moved on, another arrived. Early settlers were Irish and German, such that the northern portion of the Lower East Side was known as Kleindeutchland, or Little Germany. Later, Italians, Poles and Ukrainians moved into the area. Eastern European Jews arrived in large numbers beginning in the 1880s. There were so many, in fact, that had the area been a separate city, it would have had been largest Jewish city in the world in the late-19th century. The streets were filled withpushcart vendorsand lined with crowded tenements. It wasn't unusual for six or more people to live in two small rooms of a tenement apartment. The apartments often doubled as family workplaces, with many people working in the garment industry.

56 Ludlow Street — Where John Cale, Lou Reed and Sterling Morrison started the Velvet Underground. , 60 Eldridge Street — Ira Gershwin was born here in 1896. , 84 Hester Street — Lyricist Yip Harburg lived here in 1900. , 300 Cherry Street — Irving Berlin lived here as a boy. , 85 Stanton Street — Senator Jacob Javits was born here in 1904. , 173 East Broadway — Former office of influential newspaper, 'The Jewish Daily Forward'.

Lower East Side, New York, NY Apartments for Rent - Page 2

1 options

Income restricted
$4,495 - $9,325
Studio - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
229 Chrystie St
| The Dermot Realty Management Company
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,995 - $8,590
2 - 3 beds, 1 bath
164 Stanton St
| Vanderborgh Realty
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,270 - $11k
1 - 4 beds, 1 - 2 baths
195 Stanton St
| Centennial Properties NY
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,350 - $9,850
Studio - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
171 Chrystie St
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,050
Studio, 1 bath
166 Suffolk St #1B
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,995 - $9,995
Studio - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
55 Suffolk St
| Gotham Organization
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$12.9k
2 beds, 2 baths
287 E Houston St #7A
| Weichert Properties - NYC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,650
Studio, 1 bath
249 E Houston St #3B
| Compass
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,100 - $10k
1 - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
208 Delancey St
| SERHANT.
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$9,995
4 beds, 2 baths
184 Stanton St #2B
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,150
2 beds, 1 bath
34 Ludlow St #17
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,695 - $6,995
Studio - 2 beds, 1 - 2 baths
164 Attorney St
| REAL New York
Condo in New York, NY
$12k
4 beds, 2 baths
245 Eldridge St #2R
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$10k
4 beds, 2 baths
155 Rivington St #2
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,500 - $4,495
Studio - 1 beds, 1 bath
196 Stanton St
| Metropolitan Property Group
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,200
1 bed, 1 bath
137 Rivington St #12A
| BH Brokerage Group
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$7,500
2 beds, 2 baths
52 Ludlow St #GARDEN
| Howard Hanna NYC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,995
2 beds, 1 bath
269 E Houston St #2F
| Living New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,795
2 beds, 1 bath
102 Forsyth St #13
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,750 - $5,950
1 - 2 beds, 1 bath
331 E Houston St
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,650 - $6,100
2 - 3 beds, 1 bath
157 Suffolk St
| Living New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,500
1 bed, 1 bath
106 Norfolk St #16
| Park River
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,250
2 beds, 1 bath
42 Market St #4B
| R A Cohen And Associates Inc
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,195
1 bed, 1 bath
95 Allen St #5A
| FIND Real Estate
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,295
Studio, 1 bath
19 Clinton St #502
| YASCO MANAGEMENT LLC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,495 - $11k
1 - 4 beds, 1 - 2 baths
161 Stanton St
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$3,600 - $5,995
1 - 2 beds, 1 bath
248 Broome St
| REAL New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$5,495
2 beds, 1 bath
68 Clinton St #3A
| Tahari Realty LLC
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,295
1 bed, 1 bath
90 Clinton St #5D
| Heller Organization
Condo in Manhattan, NY
$4,500
1 bed, 1 bath
17 Rivington St #4A
| R New York
Condo in Manhattan, NY

Lower East Side, New York, NY Apartments for Rent

229 Chrystie St

164 Stanton St

195 Stanton St

171 Chrystie St

166 Suffolk St #1B

55 Suffolk St

287 E Houston St #7A

249 E Houston St #3B

208 Delancey St

184 Stanton St #2B

34 Ludlow St #17

164 Attorney St

245 Eldridge St #2R

155 Rivington St #2

196 Stanton St

137 Rivington St #12A

52 Ludlow St #GARDEN

269 E Houston St #2F

102 Forsyth St #13

331 E Houston St

157 Suffolk St

106 Norfolk St #16

42 Market St #4B

95 Allen St #5A

19 Clinton St #502

161 Stanton St

248 Broome St

68 Clinton St #3A

90 Clinton St #5D

17 Rivington St #4A

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