Top Rated Short Term Lease Apartments for Rent in Manhattan, NY (60 Rentals)
Arrive Fort Lee
7 Seventy House
401 E 34th St
95 Wall St
10 Hanover Square
Vantage Collection
55 Riverwalk Place
Pod Pads
The Modern
7601 River Rd
606 W 57th St
340 Third
The Jordan
Half Moon Harbour
Outpost Co-Living - The Williamsburg House
Mariner's Landing Apartments
FOUND Study Brooklyn Heights - Student/Intern
Riverbend at Port Imperial
The Brooklyner
FOUND Study ColumbiaHeights | Student Housing
12 W 44TH St
3251 - 3253 Cambridge Ave
1700 Park Ave
4545 Center Blvd
Avalon Riverview
Avalon Riverview South Tower
The Edge - Not Available!
175 E 96th St
The Caprice
25 Broad St
808 Columbus Ave
354 E 91st St
21 West Street
The Ellington
240 E 86th St
200 E 82nd St
189 W 89th St
The Capitol
2130 Adam Clayton Powell Blvd
15 Cliff St
Nectar Furnished Apartments at The Blake
125 Delancey St
Manhattan, NY Local Guide
How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Manhattan?
Bedroom | Average Rent | Cheapest Rent | Highest Rent |
---|---|---|---|
Manhattan Studio Apartments | $3,650 | $1,350 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 1 Bedroom Apartments | $4,230 | $1,200 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 2 Bedroom Apartments | $5,412 | $1,425 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 3 Bedroom Apartments | $6,498 | $1,100 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 4 Bedroom Apartments | $7,338 | $1,150 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 5 Bedroom Apartments | $8,207 | $1,125 | $10,000+ |
Manhattan 6 Bedroom Apartments | $1,525 | $1,400 | $1,650 |
Explore Manhattan
Manhattan, NY Local Guide
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Quick Rent Budget Calculator
How much rent can you afford?
The common "Rule of Thumb" is that rent should be no more than 30% of your income. How much is that? Enter your monthly income and click "Calculate My Budget" to find out.
Getting Around Manhattan, NY
Walk Score®
97 / 100
Walker’s Paradise
Daily errands do not require a car
Bike Score®
83 / 100
Very Bikeable
Biking is convenient for most trips
Transit Score®
100 / 100
Rider’s Paradise
World-class public transportation
What Are Walk Score®, Transit Score®, and Bike Score® Ratings?
- Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address.
- Transit Score® measures access to public transit.
- Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Frequently Asked Questions about Short-term Manhattan Apartments
What is the Cheapest Short-term apartment in Manhattan?
Currently the most affordable Short-term Apartment in Manhattan is at 2272 Adam Clayton Powell Junior Blvd listed at $1,000.
How much is the average rent for a Short-term Manhattan Apartment?
The average rent for a Short-term Apartment in Manhattan is $5,988.
What is the largest Short-term Manhattan Apartment for rent?
Today's Short-term apartment with the most square footage in Manhattan is a 6,876 square feet unit starting from $5,370 at 30 Park Ave.
What is the average size for Manhattan Short-term Apartments for rent?
The average size for a Short-term rental in Manhattan is currently at 742 sq ft.
Expert Rental Resources
Helpful Apartment Articles, How-To's and Tips
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.
Signing Your Apartment Lease: The Basics
Written by: Trey Huguley
When you're about to sign a lease for the first time, it can feel a bit overwhelming. You don’t want to miss any important details hidden in the fine print.
What to Know About Fees and Fines When Renting
Written by: Trey Huguley
When it comes to renting a new apartment or home there can be a number of fees that you will want to keep in mind going into the process.
Real Estate Term Glossary: Your Guide to The A to Zs of Renting
Written by: Kevin Ready
Navigating the world of real estate can reveal an abundance of terminology and phrasing around the topics of renting and buying that for some may seem like a brand-new language.
Navigating the World of Low-Income Housing: A Comprehensive Guide
Written by: Kevin Ready
Are you having difficulty keeping up with bills or paying the rent? If so, you are not alone. Many families struggle to keep up with rents that have increased up to 40% in the past decade.