Neighborhoods

12 neighborhoods across 6 cities. Each page covers the commute, the daily-life basics, and what rent actually buys there.

New York, NY

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Upper West Side

Pre-war streets, Riverside Park, and the 1/2/3 line — the most livable address in Manhattan.

1 building · from $4,150/mo

Hudson Yards

The newest neighborhood in Manhattan — the 7 train, the High Line, and the river within three blocks.

1 building · from $4,300/mo

San Francisco, CA

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Mission Bay

Waterfront blocks between Oracle Park and UCSF — the flattest, sunniest, newest part of San Francisco.

1 building · from $3,850/mo

SoMa

South of Market — the shortest commute to downtown offices and the densest transit in the city.

1 building · from $2,950/mo

Los Angeles, CA

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Downtown LA

DTLA — the one part of Los Angeles where you can live without starting the car every day.

1 building · from $2,250/mo

Hollywood

Studio-adjacent, Metro-served, and still the best value inside the 101 loop.

1 building · from $2,100/mo

Chicago, IL

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West Loop

Restaurant Row, converted warehouses, and a ten-minute walk to the Loop.

1 building · from $2,050/mo

Streeterville

Lake Michigan on one side, Michigan Avenue on the other, Northwestern's hospitals in the middle.

1 building · from $1,900/mo

Austin, TX

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Downtown Austin

Lady Bird Lake, Rainey Street, and the Capitol — all inside a walkable grid.

1 building · from $1,750/mo

East Austin

East of I-35 — the best value within biking distance of downtown.

1 building · from $1,525/mo

Seattle, WA

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South Lake Union

Amazon's campus, the streetcar, and the lake — the shortest tech commute in Seattle.

1 building · from $1,900/mo

Capitol Hill

Seattle's densest, most walkable neighborhood, with light rail straight to downtown and the airport.

1 building · from $1,625/mo