
Apartments near Statue of Liberty in New York, NY (5,767 Rentals)


83-81 Chrystie St

145-147 Mulberry St

90 Elizabeth St

76 Forsyth St

44 Hester St

43-45 Orchard St

211 E Broadway

191-193 Grand St

61-63 Hester St

92-98 Elizabeth St

205 Henry St

47 Orchard St

209 Henry St

Grand Elizabeth Manor

Mayflower

111 Mulberry St

219 Henry St

The Z Building

206 Grand St

90 Eldridge St

151 Mott St

49 Ludlow Street

Delancey Crossing

208 Grand St

58 Orchard St

53 Ludlow St

113-115-117 Elizabeth Street

54 Ludlow St

119-121 Elizabeth St

111 Chrystie St

154 Mott St

282 Grand St

163 Mulberry Street

The Ridley

172 Mulberry Street

171 Mulberry St

241 Henry St

118-120 Elizabeth St

163 Mott St

170 Mulberry St

243 E Broadway

Lower East side Studio Steal

100 Forsyth

243-245 Henry St

98 Forsyth St

125 Elizabeth St

8 Centre Market Pl

49 Essex St

165 Mott St
New York, NY Local Guide

Browse Top Apartments in New York
Explore New York
Perhaps no single item screams New York more than the Statue of Liberty, which makes it one spot that any person calling themselves a New York apartment-ite must take it upon themselves to visit. This statue, of French make, has been heralding to visitors to the country the fundamental truths that make up the backbone of this great land, freedom and the pursuit of happiness. It shone as a beacon to the huddled masses that waited to find refuge within our country, a sign that they were finally home, finally somewhere that would take them in with open arms. To this day, it still stands as a testament to the very virtues that America still holds dear, even in these times of confusion and crisis. It’s one spot that any American, not just New Yorker, should visit, to be reminded of just what it means to be a citizen of the United States of America. In addition to the Statue of Liberty, you can also take a trip down to historic Ellis Island, where all those seeking refuge in our country first made landfall. On this spot, you can also discover your very own heritage by looking through the old books and seeing if and when your ancestors made their way to the island and first stepped on American soil. It’s a great way of finding not just the history of the nation in which you live, but also your own personal history. Walking around on the island is like stepping into the shoes of ancestors, experiencing what it might have been like for them in their early days in the United States, so close to your very own New York apartment. Though it’s an amazing trip to see the statue and Ellis Island, there are few things you must remember before heading out. One of the most important ones is to save yourself lots of time for security and screening purposes, as well as ferry boarding. Wait times and lines can be hefty, especially during peak seasons, so be sure to bring along some patience as well. Also, remember that it is now illegal to go above the pedestal of the statue, so sadly you’ll no longer be able to make your way into the crown to overlook the river. There’s still a lot of fun to be had, however, with a complete museum inside the pedestal, as well as plenty of fascinating historical markers along the grounds. New York apartment-ites who haven’t seen the Statue of Liberty or Ellis Island are doing themselves a great disservice, because they’re forgetting a part of their very own history and heritage, as well as checking out part of the rich history of the state in which they live, with the island offering the very soil on which their ancestors walked.
Frequently Asked Questions about New York
How much are Studio apartments in New York?
There are currently 41,577 Studio Apartments in New York with rent ranges from $881 to $15,876 with an average price of $3,274.
What is the current price range for One Bedroom New York Apartments for rent?
Today's rental pricing for One Bedroom Apartments in New York ranges from $700 to $39,135 with an average monthly rent of $3,582.
What does renting a Two Bedroom Apartment in New York cost?
The monthly rent prices of Two Bedroom Apartments currently available in New York range from $1,209 to $32,370. Today's average rental price for Two Bedrooms here is $4,333.
How expensive are New York Three Bedroom Apartments?
There are currently 9,076 Three Bedroom Apartments listings available in New York on ApartmentHomeLiving.com. The pricing ranges from $1,397 to $37,590 - averaging $4,751 for the location.
Expert Rental Resources
The rental experts at ApartmentHomeLiving.com provide you with top advice, tools, and tips for understanding the leasing process and finding the perfect rental. Here are a few helpful rental and leasing articles from our experts to guide you on your search.
Helpful Local Expert Guides

The 10 Best Affordable Neighborhoods for Renting in New York City
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New York City is the city that never sleeps, but it’s also the city that’s often synonymous with sky-high rents and steep living costs. That said, if you’re like many of us at ApartmentHomeLiving.

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New York City is more than just a destination—it’s a way of life, especially for students eager to dive into a melting pot of cultures, endless activities, and academic prestige.

The Local NYC Experts Guide to the Perfect Neighborhoods Near Top Employers
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The Unofficial NYC Playbook: An Insiders Guide to Where to Eat, Roam, and Find Your Home in the City That Never Sleeps
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Every block of New York City feels like a stage set for daily life.
Articles, How-To's, and Tips

Maximizing Your Refund: Essential Tax Tips for Renters
Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.
Other than tax professionals, I can’t think of anyone who looks forward to tax season. For everybody else, April is a stressful month to collect information and meet deadlines.

18 Must-Ask Rental Tour Questions That Reveal the Truth about a Property
Written by: Lauren Harrington
Renting your next home can feel thrilling and overwhelming at the same time.

A Renters Guide for Tips on Writing Your Notice for Not Renewing Your Apartment
Written by: Bob Mallory
Packing up everything you own to move is so stressful for many that ending your apartment lease can feel like a small or unimportant task. Ending your lease involves more than simply turning over your keys on the last day.

Renting with Roommates: Realistic Expectations for Shared Lease
Written by: Christine Leonard, Esq.
Given the high costs for housing, I have found that many people are looking for a roommate to share expenses. These arrangements can increase opportunities for more desirable and larger spaces.