Easy Street Apartments for Rent in Flushing Ny

Searching for apartments for rent in Flushing, New York, NY

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$1,850Median Rent

74apartments for rent

Month	Median Rent
July 2022	$1,852
June 2022	$1,884
May 2022	$1,832
April 2022	$1,800
March 2022	$1,755
February 2022	$1,750
January 2022	$1,753
December 2021	$1,758
November 2021	$1,712
October 2021	$1,703
September 2021	$1,737
August 2021	$1,740
July 2021	$1,737
June 2021	$1,750
May 2021	$1,781
April 2021	$1,765
March 2021	$1,764
February 2021	$1,754
January 2021	$1,750
December 2020	$1,768
November 2020	$1,780
October 2020	$1,798
September 2020	$1,800
August 2020	$1,794
July 2020	$1,800
June 2020	$1,837
May 2020	$1,800
April 2020	$1,800
March 2020	$1,813
February 2020	$1,760
January 2020	$1,750
December 2019	$1,788
November 2019	$1,799
October 2019	$1,800
September 2019	$1,793
August 2019	$1,768
July 2019	$1,850
June 2019	$1,865
May 2019	$1,886
April 2019	$1,880
March 2019	$1,895
February 2019	$1,850
January 2019	$1,818
December 2018	$1,809
November 2018	$1,824
October 2018	$1,839
September 2018	$1,826
August 2018	$1,818
July 2018	$1,775
June 2018	$1,814
May 2018	$1,836
April 2018	$1,830
March 2018	$1,825
February 2018	$1,850
January 2018	$1,824
December 2017	$1,834
November 2017	$1,865
October 2017	$1,865
September 2017	$1,887
August 2017	$1,815
July 2017	$1,830
June 2017	$1,843
May 2017	$1,834
April 2017	$1,800
March 2017	$1,800
February 2017	$1,787
January 2017	$1,785
December 2016	$1,728
November 2016	$1,733
October 2016	$1,749
September 2016	$1,787
August 2016	$1,793
July 2016	$1,766
June 2016	$1,722
May 2016	$1,730
April 2016	$1,700
March 2016	$1,700
February 2016	$1,698
January 2016	$1,693
December 2015	$1,673
November 2015	$1,650
October 2015	$1,684
September 2015	$1,646
August 2015	$1,655
July 2015	$1,631
June 2015	$1,640
May 2015	$1,597
April 2015	$1,600
March 2015	$1,545
February 2015	$1,585
January 2015	$1,539
December 2014	$1,500
November 2014	$1,516

Over the past month, the average rent for a studio apartment in Flushing increased by 5% to $1,675 . The average rent for a 1-bedroom apartment decreased by -1% to $1,850 , and the average rent for a 2-bedroom apartment increased by 3% to $2,500 .

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Discover the most affordable neighborhoods in New York

The most affordable Neighborhood s in New York are Allerton where the average rent can go for $1,100 /month , Willowbrook, where the average rent can go for $1,200 /month , and Manor Heights, where the average rent can go for $1,200 /month.

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Discover the most expensive neighborhoods in New York

The most expensive Neighborhood s in New York are NoMad where the average rent can go for $5,965 /month , Soho, where the average rent can go for $5,900 /month , and Flatiron District, where the average rent can go for $5,600 /month.

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Upper East Side

Known for its affluent roots and luxurious lifestyle, the Upper East Side is a classic Manhattan neighborhood. It's a quiet area home to boutique shops, picturesque streets, and, of course, the glory that is Central Park. Enjoy some of the city's finest museums including the Metropolitan, the Guggenheim and the Frick Collection, to name a few. Rent here is reasonably affordable, and families of all ages call it home.

Upper West Side

Cozy up in this low-key, family-friendly neighborhood where there is no lack of greenery. Looking to engage your cultural curiosity? This is the neighborhood for you. Home to the New York City Ballet, The New York Philharmonic Orchestra and the Museum of Natural History, The Upper West Side is an intellectual and performing arts haven with something for everyone. Are you a Columbia University student? The northern edge of this hood is the perfect location for off-campus housing options.

Hell's Kitchen

A diverse neighborhood in Manhattan, Hell's Kitchen is full of culture and entertainment. With close proximity to Broadway, it's historically been a haven for performing artists, and that trend continues today. Its bustling streets, locally-owned shops, and eclectic restaurant scene are the pride of this district. Hell's Kitchen's working class roots mixed with a wave of young professionals and an emerging LGBTQ community add to the richness of diversity here. Check out the Pershing Square Signature Center, a massive performing arts center, and New World Stages, a five-stage Off Broadway theater complex.

Financial District

You can't help but feel important walking down the bustling streets amidst the dazzling skyscrapers in the Financial District. Home to the New York Stock Exchange, the largest stock exchange in the world, and the World Trade Center, the Financial District is where business happens. Surprisingly, this district is filled with reasonably priced high rise apartments for rent and plenty of things to do outside the office. Head to Battery Park at the southern point of the Financial District for an incredible view of Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty.

Midtown East

When you think of quintessential NYC, Midtown East is it. Iconic skyscrapers and classic New York landmarks like the Chrysler Building and Grand Central Station make Midtown East a happening NYC spot for tourists and locals alike. This area is popular among both high-powered professionals and families with children. It's a quick walk to Midtown and an easy commute across or downtown. Look here for high rise apartments with a view of the city.

Murray Hill

An ideal destination for students and postgrads, Murray Hill is full of happy hour bars and restaurants, and offers a convenient walking commute to Midtown. Here, you'll find a down-to-earth, mellow, affordable neighborhood. Hungry for some Korean BBQ? Head to neighboring Korea Town and take your pick; the options are some of the best in the country, so you're pretty much guaranteed to like whichever you choose. Don't forget to go up to the top of the Empire State Building – it's just a short walk from this neighborhood.

Chelsea

Looking for the most LGBTQ-friendly hood? Chelsea is your spot. A charming, diverse neighborhood full of arts and culture in Midtown, this neighborhood has it all. Take a stroll down the High Line, an elevated urban park converted from old train tracks, or check out Chelsea Market where you can grab food, go shopping, or have a drink with friends. Want one more added bonus? Penn Station is located in Chelsea, and a number of subway lines are located close by, so transportation couldn't be easier here.

Tribeca

Looking for a trendy, chic loft in a transit-friendly neighborhood? Tribeca is just the spot. Here you'll find a happening dining and nightlife scene, locally-owned coffee shops, and a hip crowd to go with it all. Try Brandy Library for old-school cocktails done right, then dine at Brushstroke and order something off their ever-evolving, seasonal menu. Be sure to stick around for the Tribeca Film Festival, which takes place in April.

East Village

Once known as the center of Bohemia, the East Village is a tight-knit community full of spirit and grit. It hosts a prolific culinary and bar scene and is prime for people watching. Artists like Diane Arbus and Andy Warhol were inspired by this treasured pocket of lower Manhattan and it's easy to see why. Seen the Broadway show "Rent"? The cast sang about not paying their own rent in this very neighborhood. Shop at East Village's used record stores or have a picnic in Tompkins Square Park. Up for a drink? The East Village is packed with bars, both new and old, so you won't need to walk very far to find one. Check out a true speakeasy, PDT (Please Don't Tell), and an oldie but goodie, Holiday Cocktail Lounge.

Central Harlem

Best known for its birth of the Harlem Renaissance cultural revolution in the 20's, this cutting edge neighborhood in Uptown Manhattan is defined by its heart and soul. Harlem is home to many lifelong residents as well as a history of literature, jazz and civil rights. With a great sense of community, this hood is all about music, food and cultural events. Future residents looking for rentals will likely come across a combination of late 19th century brownstones, new buildings, and even affordable apartments with a view of Central Park.

Greenwich Village

This neighborhood is home to some of the best comedy clubs in the city (Comedy Cellar, Gotham Comedy Club, Comedy Village Club) and dive bars galore. Think of Washington Square Park as your new playground, and, if you're a student looking for apartments near NYU, your new campus! A mix of students, families and young professionals, this hood is home to all walks of life and offers stellar public transportation. Head to the Stonewall Inn, now a designated National Historic Landmark, and grab a drink at America's first LGBT national park site.

Williamsburg

Artists of Manhattan and beyond have long-populated this area of Brooklyn, creating a young, creative and confident vibe in a trendsetting neighborhood. In the past 15 years or so, this hood has become vibrantly-filled with inventive restaurants, music venues, and art spaces. On Bedford Avenue, you'll find hipsters at Turkey's Nest Tavern and families strolling through McCarren Park. Planning to commute into Manhattan? Jump on the L, M, or J trains and you're at work in no time. Come home to Williamsburg and head to Lucky Dog for happy hour drinks, followed by Pokito Brooklyn for Latin and Asian-inspired dishes

Downtown Brooklyn

The center of business in Brooklyn, Downtown is hectic by day but settles down in the evening. This vibrant hood is home to some of the best restaurants in Brooklyn, as well as great parks and cute shops. It houses New York City College of Technology, the U.S. IRS, the NYC Transit Authority, and the NYC Board of Education, but also a handful of parks and green spaces. You'll also be a short walk from other Brooklyn neighborhoods, where there's a big food and drink scene. In Downtown Brooklyn, you'll enjoy a balance of business and pleasure.

Fort Greene

Feel the love in this serene, mellow Brooklyn hood. This is a great place to settle down, but it's certainly not lacking in diversity or youthful energy. Enjoy the flea markets, important cultural institutions and the stunning Fort Greene Park, the oldest park in Brooklyn. Find the perfect high-ceilinged brownstone apartment in Fort Greene; they're known for being rather stunning here!

Greenpoint

Embracing Brooklyn's artistic side, Greenpoint is home to creative young professionals who provide this up-and-coming neighborhood with its edge. Although similar in feel to Williamsburg, Greenpoint is quieter, more industrial and rents tend to be lower, at least for now! Greenpoint is removed from the city, providing an escape from the congestion and the hustle and bustle, which has encouraged many young renters to rush to this neighborhood. Many lofts and apartments have rooftops that offer an amazing view of the Manhattan skyline, too. If you're looking for a laidback lifestyle and an intimate community without being too far removed from the city, Greenpoint is for you.

Long Island City

Youthful and energetic, this area of Queens is also one of the most scenic. From beautiful views of the East River to a close-up view of the iconic Manhattan skyline, Long Island City sure is a looker. Approachable, culturally diverse and affordable, this hood is perfect for the younger crowd. Families will also enjoy living here, as there are plenty of playgrounds, museums, and theaters to explore on the weekends.

Astoria

One of the fastest-growing neighborhoods in Queens, Astoria has its fair share of nightlife, trendy bars, and restaurants that won't break the bank. Fan of Greek food? Astoria might be the hood for you, especially if you check out Taverna Kyclades, rumored to be some of the best Greek food in the city. This neighborhood can hold its own against Manhattan, too; on a weekend you can shop at an independently-owned bookstore, grab a bite to eat in a garden patio, catch a comedy show at Q.E.D. and soak up some rays in 59-acre Astoria Park.

The Bronx

The northernmost of New York's five boroughs, The Bronx is home to the New York Botanical Garden, the Bronx Zoo, and, of course, Yankee Stadium. A friendly and vibrant New York City borough, you can find spacious and affordable rental apartments here. Take a walk through 2,700+-acre Pelham Bay Park--the city's largest (yes, even bigger than Central Park!) – or head to Yankee Stadium and stop in at one of the many sports bars surrounding it.

Staten Island

Although it holds the title of the city's least populated borough, Staten Island's sunny small-town vibe is cherished by those looking to escape the madness of the big city. Ask a local why they moved here, and you're likely to hear "free ferry rides" or "half-price apartments", but ask why they stay and you'll really get to the core of the culture. Staten Island offers fanciful old neighborhoods with wood-frame houses and turn-of-the-century charmers, quiet suburban enclaves and artistic hubs. With its semi-isolated location, tight-knit community, and 58-square-mile boundary shaped like a New York slice of pizza, this borough feels like a world of its own.

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How to get around

Flushing has only two subway stops, the Mets-Willets Point station and the end of the line at the Flushing-Main Street station, but the 7 line directly connects residents to the heart of Manhattan (particularly Times Square and Grand Central Station). On weekday rush hours, some trains go express, so you can get to and from work in less than a half hour. If you prefer a more comfortable ride to Manhattan, the Long Island Rail Road has five stops in the Flushing area: Flushing-Main Street, Mets-Willets Point, Murray Hill, Broadway, and Auburndale.

If your preferred mode of transportation is on four wheels, there are some more options to choose from. The MTA runs no fewer than a dozen bus lines in and out of Flushing, and four major highways are accessible in the neighborhood.

Where to go

While the neighborhood is relatively residential, Downtown Flushing, particularly Main Street, is the fourth largest business district in the five boroughs. Main Street is home to Queens' version of Chinatown (and second largest in all of New York City), with its abundance of Chinese supermarkets and malls.

To many, the biggest draw of Flushing is its authentic Asian cuisine. If you want to get your fix in one stop, hitting up the Golden Shopping Mall is an absolute must. From cheap dumplings at the Tianjin Dumpling stall to cold lamb noodles at Xi'an Famous Foods, you'll never leave the mall hungry. For a bigger meal with hundreds of locals, doing dim sum at Asian Jewels Seafood will get you the bang for your buck.

Some of Queens' most vital bits of culture are located in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. Home to the 1939 & 1964 World's Fairs, the extravagant park also has the small but charming Queens Zoo, the Queens Botanical Garden, the New York Hall of Science, and the Queens Museum of Art.

The locals

According to the 2010 census, about 219,342 residents living in houses, no fee apartments, and apartments with utilities included call Flushing home. Since the neighborhood is so residential, many families can be found here - about 49 percent of the households in Flushing consist of families. Flushing is also the epitome of being a melting pot, as over 66 percent of residents here were born outside of the United States.

Meet the neighbors near Flushing, NY

We currently have

Houses and

Apartments

for Rent across all neighborhoods in

Flushing

,

NY

.

Flushing

rent prices vary across neighborhoods

from Upper West Side to Bloomfield. Overall,

68 of residents are renters,

and 29% have a Bachelor's degree.

29% drive their car to work, 59% take public transportation, and 1% walk.

Before making your move, learn more about renting in each neighborhood, and

Flushing

itself.

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What is the average rent price for a Flushing apartment for rent in NY?

As of today, the average rent price for an apartment for rent in Flushing, NY is $2344. The average monthly rent for a studio apartment for rent in Flushing, NY is 1675. As of today, the average monthly rent price for a 1 bedroom apartment for rent in Flushing, NY is $1850. Right now, the average rent price for a 2 bedroom apartment for rent in Flushing, NY is $2500. Currently, the average rental price for a 3 bedroom apartment for rent in Flushing, NY is $2695.

How many apartments for rent in Flushing, NY are currently available?

As of August 2, 2022 there are 81 apartments for rent in Flushing, NY available. View photos of our vacant Flushing apartment rentals and get detailed listing information.

What is the average size of an apartment for rent in Flushing, NY?

The average size of furnished apartments for rent in Flushing, NY is 165 sq. ft. The average size of pet friendly apartments for rent in Flushing, NY is 1100 sq. ft.

Getting settled in your apartment in Flushing

Flushing is a unique location with many options for dining, nightlife, entertainment, and leisure. Search for an apartment for rent in Flushing and become one of the locals. Take in the views of the streets and avenues and enjoy the vibe of community. Flushing is an important part of New York .

Zumper makes searching for an apartment to rent in Flushing simple, with many filters to choose from including the close proximity to work, local schools, entertainment, parks and more. Why should you choose to rent an apartment in Flushing ? Flushing is a unique subsect of New York that will allow you to experience the best of the best in shopping, commuting, and everything that makes NY so special. Browse all available apartments for rent in Flushing today, and secure the best apartment for you.

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Source: https://www.zumper.com/apartments-for-rent/new-york-ny/flushing

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