Apartments for Rent with Air Conditioning in SoHo, New York, NY

212 Lafayette St #4FB, New York, NY 10012
$7,700
2 beds · 1 bath
212 Lafayette St #4FBNew York, NY 10012
Call(347) 725-5504
535 Broadway #3-B, New York, NY 10012
$14,995
3 beds · 2 baths · 2,400 sq ft
535 Broadway #3-BNew York, NY 10012View units
Call(516) 441-2462
565 Broome St #N11C, New York, NY 10013
$27,500
2 beds · 2.5 baths · 1,681 sq ft
565 Broome St #N11CNew York, NY 10013View units
Call(212) 877-3949
11 Greene St #2D, New York, NY 10013
$21,500
2 beds · 2.5 baths · 2,090 sq ft
11 Greene St #2DNew York, NY 10013View units
Call(646) 661-4569
457 Broome St #7, New York, NY 10013
$28,000
3 beds · 3.5 baths
457 Broome St #7New York, NY 10013
327 Canal St #2, New York, NY 10013
$15,995
4 beds · 2 baths · 1,580 sq ft
327 Canal St #2New York, NY 10013
570 Broome St #11B, New York, NY 10013
$18,500
3 beds · 3 baths · 1,539 sq ft
570 Broome St #11BNew York, NY 10013
508 Broadway #2B, New York, NY 10012
$22,470
2 beds · 1 bath · 1,800 sq ft
508 Broadway #2BNew York, NY 10012
105 Wooster St #5E, New York, NY 10012
$14,250
2 beds · 2 baths
105 Wooster St #5ENew York, NY 10012
193 Prince St #1, New York, NY 10012
$25,000
3 beds · 2.5 baths · 2,000 sq ft
193 Prince St #1New York, NY 10012
100 Vandam St #8D, New York, NY 10013
$19,500
2 beds · 2.5 baths · 1,835 sq ft
100 Vandam St #8DNew York, NY 10013View units
40 Mercer St #26, New York, NY 10013
$36,500
3 beds · 3.5 baths · 2,370 sq ft
40 Mercer St #26New York, NY 10013
68 Thompson St #PHA, New York, NY 10012
$8,400
1 bed · 1 bath
68 Thompson St #PHANew York, NY 10012
366 Broadway #9A1, New York, NY 10013
$38,000
4 beds · 2.5 baths · 3,000 sq ft
366 Broadway #9A1New York, NY 10013
77 Charlton St #S4E, New York, NY 10014
$6,950
Studio · 1 bath · 570 sq ft
77 Charlton St #S4ENew York, NY 10014View units
325 W Broadway #6S, New York, NY 10013
$59,950
4 beds · 3.5 baths · 2,658 sq ft
325 W Broadway #6SNew York, NY 10013
59 Thompson St #28, New York, NY 10012
$6,195
2 beds · 1 bath
59 Thompson St #28New York, NY 10012
104 Wooster St #PHS, New York, NY 10012
$45,000
3 beds · 3.5 baths · 4,183 sq ft
104 Wooster St #PHSNew York, NY 10012
54 Greene St #5B, New York, NY 10013
$32,500
3 beds · 2.5 baths · 2,871 sq ft
54 Greene St #5BNew York, NY 10013
390 W Broadway #3, New York, NY 10012
$14,000
3 beds · 2 baths · 1,600 sq ft
390 W Broadway #3New York, NY 10012
149 Sullivan St #3E, New York, NY 10012
$5,500
2 beds · 1 bath
149 Sullivan St #3ENew York, NY 10012
93 Grand St #3, New York, NY 10013
$11,500
1 bed · 2 baths · 1,200 sq ft
93 Grand St #3New York, NY 10013
577 Broadway #3, New York, NY 10012
$17,000
2 beds · 2 baths · 2,000 sq ft
577 Broadway #3New York, NY 10012
20 Greene St #3A, New York, NY 10013
$25,000
2 beds · 2 baths · 2,827 sq ft
20 Greene St #3ANew York, NY 10013
97 Crosby St #3, New York, NY 10012
$10,700
2 beds · 1 bath · 1,100 sq ft
97 Crosby St #3New York, NY 10012
350 W Broadway #4R, New York, NY 10013
$40,000
4 beds · 4.5 baths · 3,539 sq ft
350 W Broadway #4RNew York, NY 10013
349 W Broadway #2, New York, NY 10013
$3,700
1 bed · 1 bath
349 W Broadway #2New York, NY 10013
198 6th Ave #1, New York, NY 10013
$16,495
2 beds · 2 baths
198 6th Ave #1New York, NY 10013
184 Prince St #2, New York, NY 10012
$6,820
1 bed · 1 bath · 450 sq ft
184 Prince St #2New York, NY 10012
542 Broadway #2R, New York, NY 10012
$11,997
1 bed · 2 baths · 1,500 sq ft
542 Broadway #2RNew York, NY 10012

Page 1 of 1 • 37 rentals

SoHo Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Total population: 12,092 people

Market highlights

Median rent: $2,000
Median rent, monthly change: 0.00%

About SoHo

Introduction

Welcome to SoHo, the neighborhood justsouth of Houston Street in Lower Manhattan. SoHo has a split personality. In the morning, when the sun slants on Belgian-block streets and charming storefronts yawn open, it feels a bit like Europe. As if in a photo shoot, stylish locals casually emerge from cast-iron buildings to grab coffee. Bikes flow down Prince Street and buttery aromas waft from French bakeries. But by midday, SoHo's narrow sidewalks are so clogged with bodies - tourists, shoppers, workers and street vendors - that it instead resembles Times Square. The art studio scene of the 1970s is pretty much gone, though a handful of artists remain by the grace of rent control. In its place are globe-trotting socialites, expensive cocktails, and Bloomingdales. Whatever the hour, there's one commonality: SoHo is a place to be.

Transportation

SoHo is roughly bounded by Canal Street to the south, West Houston Street to the north, Lafayette Street to the east, and the Hudson River to the west. It's a convenient and connected location, with lots of subway options: the N/R, B/D/F/M, C/E, 1 and 6 trains. The M21 bus goes across town on Houston Street and the M5 goes down Broadway and up Sixth Avenue. There are also plenty of bike-sharing stations courtesy of CitiBike.

Livability

SoHo doesn't have many parks, but the scruffy Vesuvio Playground on Thompson Street between Spring and Prince Streets is very popular, offering basketball courts, a small pool and a playground. Leafier green spaces are just outside the neighborhood. A few blocks north in Greenwich Village is Washington Square Park, with a recently-refurbished playground and dog run. To the west, Hudson River Park has those and other amenities, including sunny lawns, an island-long bike path, and a sports fields on Pier 40 at the end of Houston Street.

This isn't the best neighborhood for families. Though it's relatively quiet at night, daytime crowds verge on unpleasant. Given its narrow, clogged sidewalks, it's not a fun place to push a stroller. There are a few kid-friendly places, such as the Scholastic Store and Citababes indoor gym, but families would likely prefer more low-key areas like the West Village or Tribeca.

Neighborhood Life

SoHo is primarily a shopping district. The main streets are Prince, Spring, Broadway and West Broadway, all filled with major chain stores such as Apple, Bloomingdales, Uniqlo, Prada and Gap. The cobbled back streets have fashionable boutiques and quirky specialty stores, including local favorites like the Housing Works Bookstore Cafe and Opening Ceremony. Modern home and furniture design stores abound, useful for filling the airy lofts above. Alessi, Design Within Reach, Ochre, Dwell Studio and Jonathan Adler sit within a few blocks of each other. Mixed among the storefronts are plenty of fine food and drink stops for the harried shopper, ranging from the enduringly stylish Balthazar to old-school pub Fanelli's.

Though SoHo is no longer the arts hub it was in the 1960s and 1970s, a few remnants remain. You can get a sense of the old neighborhood at Donald Judd's loft and studio on Spring Street, which has been preserved and recently opened to visitors. The nonprofit Drawing Center perseveres on Wooster Street, offering exhibitions and school programs. Galleries like the Artists Space, Team and Spencer Brownstone keep the neighborhood current.

SoHo History

The area that's now SoHo was mostly hilly farmland until the late 1700s. A Native American trail that ran the length of Manhattan passed through it, later becoming Broadway. Some of the land was owned by former slaves freed by the Dutch West India Company, making it the first free African-American settlement on Manhattan island.

The hills were eventually leveled and the soil used to fill in the polluted canal and marshland to the south of the area. Once it became suitable for development, the area was quickly built up, lined with red-brick Federal townhouses for the wealthy. In the mid-19th century, the neighborhood transitioned from a residential tract to a commercial and entertainment district. Broadway was lined with stores, hotels, theaters and music halls, while the cobbled side streets became a red-light district. Between 1860 and 1865, the neighborhood's population dropped by 25%, due to its increasingly sordid character and an influx of manufacturing businesses. Old buildings were demolished and replaced with factories and warehouses constructed with cast iron, and SoHo became a center for the textile and dry-goods industries. As the city pushed northward at the turn of the 20th century, major businesses moved out of SoHo and were replaced by smaller, less-fashionable ones. The beautiful cast-iron buildings sat largely forgotten until the 1960s, when artists moved in and used the large lofts as studios. The artists were able to get the warehouse zoning laws modified in a way that allowed both them and the remaining industry to use the buildings, and the area became a hive of contemporary art. A large part of the neighborhood between West Broadway and Crosby was designated the SoHo-Cast Iron historic district in 1973. This revitalization spurred growth, which drew high-end boutiques and priced out artists.

Notable Addresses

27 Greene Street - Artist Chuck Close had a studio here.
101 Spring Street - Donald Judd's loft and studio.
80 Wooster Street - Former Fluxus Foundation creative co-op, where artists suc as Philip Glass, Allen Ginsberg and Andy Warhol performed or showed their work.
141 Prince Street - Rupert Murdoch and designer Elie Tahari have each lived in lofts here.
30 Crosby Street - Formerly home to several famous residents, including Alicia Keys, Lenny Kravitz and Courtney Love.
158 Mercer Street - Notable residents have included Jon Bon Jovi, hotelier André Balazs and Fabien Baron.

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

SoHo Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Market highlights

About SoHo

Introduction

Transportation

Livability

Neighborhood Life

SoHo History

Notable Addresses

SoHo Snapshot

Demographic highlights

Market highlights

About SoHo

Introduction

Transportation

Livability

Neighborhood Life

SoHo History

Notable Addresses