- 67 Hudson St #5D, New York, NY 10013$9,850/mo2 beds · 1 bath · 1,000 sq ft67 Hudson St #5DNew York, NY 10013
There are currently 2 private landlord rentals in the Tribeca area.
FRBO is an acronym for "For Rent by Owner." This means that the private landlord acts as the property manager and is the individual that a renter would work with directly for renting their property.
Finding single family houses, apartments, condos, and townhomes that are 'For Rent by Owner' is easier on HotPads with our filtering features. Just click into the "All filters" tab and scroll down for "Additional options." Below this select "For rent by owner" to filter all houses and condos that are private landlord rentals.
No, there aren't discounts for rental properties that are rented directly by the owners, however negotiating rental lease terms can sometimes be easier because you are communicating directly with the private landlord and not a real estate management company.
The average rent for studio rentals in Tribeca is $5,293.
The average rent for 1 bedroom rentals in Tribeca is $5,181.
The average rent for 2 bedroom rentals in Tribeca is $7,863.
The average rent for 3 bedroom rentals in Tribeca is $19,031.
The popular Tribeca neighborhood in Manhattan is home to a number of celebrities, including Jay-Z, Beyoncé, and Robert De Niro. But don’t be put off; Tribeca is a great community for non-celebrities, too. Bordering Canal Street to the north, West Street to the east, Broadway to the west and Vesey to the south, Tribeca is a happening spot for the more than 17,000 people who call it home.
There are other reasons besides star sightings to choose this bustling neighborhood as your choice of residence. Tribeca is lauded as one of the safest neighborhoods in New York City, and is known for being trendy and stylish. Folks in Tribeca tend to be affluent and educated, and enjoy an above-average quality of life.
A former industrial hub with many of its historic buildings renovated into upscale condominiums and chic businesses, Tribeca boasts more than a few landmarks, including the New York Law School, Hook and Ladder Company 8, Kitchen, Montross & Wilcox Store and Washington Market Park. Residents and visitors enjoy access to the waterfront through Hudson River Park, the city’s second largest public park. Nearby neighborhoods are also worth exploring. SoHo, for example, is known for its upscale shopping, while Little Italy is an excellent place to enjoy an authentic Italian meal. Most New Yorkers elect not to drive their own cars, but taxis can get expensive. Fortunately, Tribeca is easy to navigate by subway and bus routes, though many locals choose to walk or bike.
You could probably spend your whole life in Tribeca and remain satisfied. The affluence of the neighborhood, combined with the passion of its residents, attracts everything from noteworthy dining spots (word is, Tribeca has the best Japanese food in the city) and designer apparel to renowned performances and events. The Tribeca Film Festival, established shortly after 9/11, is now one of the premier festivals in the city. The neighborhood is a paradise for artsy types, with venues such as Poets House and the Flea Theater, which are known for offbeat entertainment. The Poster Museum hosts the largest collection of vintage posters in the world.
