Washington Heights, New York, NY Condos for Rent with Air Conditioning

40 rentals available

W 156th St, New York, NY 10032
$1,000/mo
4 beds · 1 bath · 254 sq ft
W 156th StNew York, NY 10032
33 Dongan Pl, New York, NY 10040
$1,100/mo
3 beds · 3 baths · 2 housemates
33 Dongan PlNew York, NY 10040
559 W 191st St, New York, NY 10040
$1,100/mo
3 beds · 3 baths · 2 housemates
559 W 191st StNew York, NY 10040
205 Cabrini Blvd #3J, New York, NY 10033
$3,536/mo
2 beds · 1 bath
205 Cabrini Blvd #3JNew York, NY 10033
Call(347) 343-5382
26 Sherman Ave #8G, New York, NY 10040
$2,899/mo
1 bed · 1 bath
26 Sherman Ave #8GNew York, NY 10040
86 Haven Ave #B, New York, NY 10032
$1,200/mo
5 beds · 1 bath · 400 sq ft
86 Haven Ave #BNew York, NY 10032
W 161st St, New York, NY 10032
$1,080/mo
4 beds · 1 bath
W 161st StNew York, NY 10032
636 W 158th St #2B, New York, NY 10032
$4,150/mo
1 bed · 1 bath
636 W 158th St #2BNew York, NY 10032
4650 Broadway #Penthouse 12, New York, NY 10040
$3,370/mo
Studio · 1 bath · 368 sq ft
4650 Broadway #Penthouse 12New York, NY 10040
601 W 176th St #41, New York, NY 10033
$1,150/mo
4 beds · 1 bath
601 W 176th St #41New York, NY 10033
550 W 157th St, New York, NY 10032
$1,225/mo
5 beds · 2 baths
550 W 157th StNew York, NY 10032
700 W 175th St #5H, New York, NY 10033
$1,225/mo
4 beds · 1 bath
700 W 175th St #5HNew York, NY 10033
66 Fort Washington Ave #64, New York, NY 10032
$1,200/mo
5 beds · 2 baths
66 Fort Washington Ave #64New York, NY 10032
660 W 180th St #3E, New York, NY 10033
$1,100/mo
4 beds · 1 bath
660 W 180th St #3ENew York, NY 10033
500 W 184th St #2, New York, NY 10033
$4,750/mo
4 beds · 2 baths · 1,245 sq ft
500 W 184th St #2New York, NY 10033
531 W 159th St #6D, New York, NY 10032
$4,050/mo
2 beds · 2 baths
531 W 159th St #6DNew York, NY 10032
509 W 167th St #C, New York, NY 10032
$3,950/mo
2 beds · 2 baths
509 W 167th St #CNew York, NY 10032
2360 Amsterdam Ave #2E, New York, NY 10033
$3,500/mo
2 beds · 1.5 baths
2360 Amsterdam Ave #2ENew York, NY 10033
2025 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10032
$1,200/mo
3 beds · 3 baths · 2 housemates
2025 Amsterdam AveNew York, NY 10032
180th St, New York, NY 10033
$1,100/mo
3 beds · 1 bath
180th StNew York, NY 10033
150 Haven Ave #B, New York, NY 10032
$1,100/mo
4 beds · 1 bath · 400 sq ft
150 Haven Ave #BNew York, NY 10032
W 161st St, New York, NY 10032
$1,000/mo
4 beds · 1 bath · 750 sq ft
W 161st StNew York, NY 10032
W 180th St, New York, NY 10033
$1,300/mo
3 beds · 1 bath · 500 sqft room
W 180th StNew York, NY 10033
537 Edgecombe Ave #1, New York, NY 10032
$1,890/mo
4 beds · 3 baths · 72 sq ft
537 Edgecombe Ave #1New York, NY 10032
Saint Nicholas Ave, New York, NY 10033
$1,000/mo
2 beds · 1 bath · 1,000 sq ft
Saint Nicholas AveNew York, NY 10033
Riverside Dr, New York, NY 10032
$1,000/mo
3 beds · 1 bath · 1,000 sq ft · 2 housemates
Riverside DrNew York, NY 10032

Updated 1 day ago

About Washington Heights

Thinking about moving to Washington Heights? Here’s what you need to know.

The cultural heritage and elbow room in Washington Heights have long made it an attractive place to call home for those looking to settle in New York City but not pay Manhattan prices. At the upper edge of the borough of Manhattan, Washington Heights’ affordable real estate has historically drawn various immigrant populations that have, in turn, brought with them rich cultural traditions. Located north of Harlem, the neighborhood has more than 150,000 residents in a 1.7-square-mile area.

Who’s There?

The population of Washington Heights has always been diverse. Irish settlers called it home in the 1900s, and large populations of European Jews relocated there after WWI. Today, there is a thriving Dominican populace that seems to move to an ever-present merengue beat. Young professionals seeking cheaper rent, along with Columbia University medical students and Columbia University Medical Center staff, round out the typical residents.

What’s Around Washington Heights?

The neighborhood sits above Harlem, starting around 155th Street, with Inwood providing the northern border. Fort Washington, where General George Washington camped with his troops during the Revolutionary War, is on the north end of the neighborhood and is Manhattan’s highest point, at 265 feet above sea level. The area is well served by the subway system, including the 1 and C trains, and the A train, which goes north through Midtown Manhattan to Washington Heights and Harlem. The George Washington Bridge, which is arguably the world’s busiest motor vehicle bridge, connects Washington Heights to Fort Lee, New Jersey, while the Alexander Hamilton Bridge connects the neighborhood to the Bronx.

What Do You Do In Washington Heights?

The area is awash in unpretentious and authentic ethnic food. Chimichurri stands and chicken-and-rice eateries line Broadway, and there are plenty of clubs and watering holes where locals salsa late into the night. Fort Tryon Park, built on land owned by John D. Rockefeller Jr., provides 67 acres of green space. The Cloisters, a medieval castle-like museum built 100 years ago and featuring five medieval French cloisters, sits in the park and is a cultural gem of the area.