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Renter's Questions
The Experts are here to Help!
Carolyn Chappelle - Real Estate Agent
Warburg Realty Partnership LLC
#3 in Harlem , #9 in Upper East Side , #12 in Tribeca , #18 in Manhattan, NY , #64 in Upper West Side
Richard Mansfield - Real Estate Agent
Level Group, Inc.
#1 in Inwood , #1 in Kew Gardens, NY , #4 in Washington Heights , #4 in Harlem , #4 in Astoria Long Island City
Valerie Fadul - Real Estate Agent
Moroti Realty
#1 in High Bridge , #1 in Columbia University , #1 in CUNY Bernard M Baruch College , #2 in Bronx, NY , #2 in University Heights
Information About the Area from our Experts
Renter Friendly
Local Guide - Real Estate Agent
As rental prices continue to soar past historic highs downtown Manhattan neighborhoods, the residents who can’t afford the increasing costs are moving to more affordable areas. Because of this, Harlem has become one of the trendiest NYC neighborhoods to live in. If you had told locals this just ten years ago, they wouldn’t have believed it. Harlem has historically been one of the most violent parts of the city, and far from desirable. However, it is currently undergoing a very controversial gentrification, as rents have risen and locals who have lived there for years are being forced to leave. But it’s indisputable that this neighborhood is being revitalized, with new businesses and housing properties popping up all over the community. I would recommend renting in Harlem now while the rent is still affordable, because in another decade it could easily transform into an expensive hotspot.
Crime & Safety
Local Guide - Real Estate Agent
Despite the fact that Harlem is in the midst of gentrification and revitalization, crime is still a very real concern here. To its credit, it has noticeably decreased, but in the first ten months of this year, there were five times more shooting Harlem than the Upper West Side. Areas like East Harlem especially continue to be plagued by crime, and are much higher than the averages for other neighborhoods in New York City. However, many believe that downward trends will continue and the community will continue to fall closer to the average. Until that happens, however, don’t forget that Harlem is still one of the most dangerous parts of the city to live in.
We Have 8,364 Harlem Apartment Listings
| Picture | Bedrooms | Rent | Address | Updated |
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1 Bed | $2,000 | 555 Lenox Avenue, New York, NY | May 21st |
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3 Bed | $6,010 | 2130 Adam Clayton Powell Junior Boulevard, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $2,400 | 268 W 120, New York, NY | May 21st |
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1 Bed | $1,450 | 303 W 154Th Street, New York, NY | May 21st |
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1 Bed | $1,725 | 42 W 141St Street, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $2,800 | 320 Saint Nicholas Avenue, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $2,450 | 330 Manhattan Avenue, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $1,600 | 363 Edgecombe Avenue, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $2,750 | 11 W 139Th Street, New York, NY | May 21st |
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2 Bed | $1,800 | 250 W 147Th Street, New York, NY | May 21st |
Apartment Complexes
| Name | Bedrooms | Price Range |
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| Riverton Square Apartments | One | $1,625 - $1,700 |
| Central Harlem | Two | $2,450 |
| Central Harlem | One | $2,250 |
| Frederick Douglass Boulevard | Two | $2,517 |
| Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard | Two | $3,900 |
| Adam Clayton Powell Boulevard | Three | $5,750 |
Posted by harlemboogie - (7) Answers