Upper West Side apartments for rent
Pre-war streets, Riverside Park, and the 1/2/3 line — the most livable address in Manhattan.
Apartments in Upper West Side currently rent from $4,150 to $16,500 per month, with a median asking rent of $6,000. 9 homes are open now across 1 building.
- Homes available
- 9
- Asking rent
- $4,150 – $16,500
- Median asking rent
- $6,000/mo
- Buildings
- 1
- Floor plans
- 4
- Soonest move-in
- Sep 5, 2026
Asking rents for homes open now — not an average of signed leases. Updated daily from our leasing system.
Renting in Upper West Side — common questions
- How much does it cost to rent an apartment in Upper West Side?
- Asking rents in our Upper West Side buildings run $4,150 to $16,500 per month, with a median of $6,000. That covers 9 homes open now across 1 building.
- What apartment sizes are available in Upper West Side?
- We offer studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, 3 bedroom layouts in Upper West Side, New York. Availability by size changes daily — the floor plan list on this page shows what is open today.
- Are there pet-friendly apartments in Upper West Side?
- Yes. 1 of our 1 Upper West Side building accepts cats and dogs. Weight limits and monthly pet rent vary by building — each building page lists its exact policy.
- How soon can I move into an apartment in Upper West Side?
- Homes are released roughly 60 days before the move-in date. The earliest available date across our Upper West Side inventory is shown in the market summary above, and every floor plan page lists exact dates by unit.
Living in Upper West Side
The Upper West Side runs from 59th to 110th between Central Park and the Hudson. It is where people move when they want space without leaving the island.
Commute: the 1/2/3 on Broadway and the B/C on Central Park West put Midtown at 12–18 minutes. The M86 and M96 cover the crosstown gap.
Daily life: Zabar's, Fairway, and the Trader Joe's on 72nd cover the weekly shop. Riverside Park and Central Park bracket the neighborhood on both sides.
Schools: PS 87, PS 199, and Booker T. Washington MS 54 are the zoned draws, and demand for two-bedrooms tracks the school calendar closely.
What rent buys: pre-war stock dominates, so in-unit laundry, real closets, and a doorman on the same lease usually means new construction.