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225 Cherry St,, New York, New York(NY) 10002
1B • 2B • 3B • 5B+ • 8 Options
From US$4,800/month
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4 West 108th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10025
3B • 1 Option
From US$4,700/month
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5.0 (3 reviews)
555 West 38th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10018
Studio • 1B • 2B • 4 Options
From US$4,065/month
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3 review(s)
667 Ridge Hill Boulevard, New York, New York(NY) 10710
1B • 2B • 2 Options
From US$2,750/month
Distance to centre of
5.0 (5 reviews)
23-01 42nd Rd, New York, New York(NY) 11101
Studio • 1B • 2B • 4 Options
From US$3,140/month
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5 review(s)
3621 Broadway, New York, New York(NY) 10031
3B • 5B+ • 2 Options
From US$3,995/month
Distance to centre of
4.6 (5 reviews)
43-10 Crescent St, New York, New York(NY) 11101
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 5 Options
From US$3,504/month
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5 review(s)
4.7 (3 reviews)
29-59 Northern Blvd, Queens, New York, New York(NY) 11101
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 5 Options
From US$3,451/month
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3 review(s)
4.5 (13 reviews)
212 West 91st Street, New York, New York(NY) 10024
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 4B • 5 Options
From US$3,525/month
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13 review(s)
4.0 (4 reviews)
70 W 37th St, New York, New York(NY) 10018
Studio • 1B • 2B • 4 Options
From US$4,010/month
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4 review(s)
4.8 (5 reviews)
43-22 Queens St, New York, New York(NY) 11101
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3 Options
From US$4,076/month
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5 review(s)
4.8 (5 reviews)
554 W 54th St, New York, New York(NY) 10019
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 5 Options
From US$4,215/month
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5 review(s)
5.0 (1 reviews)
450 West 42nd Street, New York, New York(NY) 10036
Studio • 1B • 2B • 6 Options
From US$4,365/month
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1 review(s)
4.8 (6 reviews)
555 10TH AVE, New York, New York(NY) 10018
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 4 Options
From US$4,475/month
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6 review(s)
5.0 (1 reviews)
675 West 59th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10019
Studio • 1B • 2B • 4B • 3B • 11 Options
From US$5,564/month
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1 review(s)
4.2 (6 reviews)
1080 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, New York(NY) 10025
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3 Options
From US$3,700/month
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6 review(s)
19 DUTCH Street, New York, New York(NY) 10038
Studio • 1B • 2B • 4 Options
From US$3,594/month
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5.0 (5 reviews)
606 WEST 57TH, New York, New York(NY) 10019
Studio • 1B • 3 Options
From US$4,820/month
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5 review(s)
4.2 (15 reviews)
50 West 97th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10025
1B • 2B • 3B • 5 Options
From US$4,000/month
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15 review(s)
5.0 (1 reviews)
25 Waterside Plaza, New York, New York(NY) 10010
Studio • 1B • 2B • 3B • 5 Options
From US$3,190/month
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1 review(s)
225 Cherry St,, New York, New York(NY) 10002 | View on Map
From US$4,800
/month
1B From US$4,800/month
2B From US$7,800/month
3B From US$10,396/month
5B+ From US$55,000/month
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Apartment
3 bd | 1 ba | 100 Sq.ft
4 West 108th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10025 | View on Map
From US$4,700
month
3B From US$4,700 month
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5.0(3)
555 West 38th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10018 | View on Map
From US$4,065
/month
Studio From US$4,065/month
1B From US$5,725/month
2B From US$7,965/month
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Apartment
1 - 2 bd | 1 - 2 ba | 683 - 1,092 Sq.ft
667 Ridge Hill Boulevard, New York, New York(NY) 10710 | View on Map
From US$2,750
month
1B From US$2,750 month
2B From US$3,995 month
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5.0(5)
23-01 42nd Rd, New York, New York(NY) 11101 | View on Map
From US$3,140
/month
Studio From US$3,140/month
1B From US$4,063/month
2B From US$6,000/month
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Apartment
3 - 5 bd | 1 - 3 ba | 1,000 - 2,000 Sq.ft
3621 Broadway, New York, New York(NY) 10031 | View on Map
From US$3,995
month
3B From US$3,995 month
5B+ From US$5,500 month
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4.6(5)
43-10 Crescent St, New York, New York(NY) 11101 | View on Map
From US$3,504
/month
Studio From US$3,504/month
1B From US$4,427/month
2B From US$5,865/month
3B From US$9,532/month
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4.7(3)
29-59 Northern Blvd, Queens, New York, New York(NY) 11101 | View on Map
From US$3,451
/month
Studio From US$3,451/month
1B From US$4,091/month
2B From US$5,595/month
3B From US$7,029/month
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4.5(13)
212 West 91st Street, New York, New York(NY) 10024 | View on Map
From US$3,525
/month
Studio From US$3,525/month
1B From US$4,495/month
2B From US$7,020/month
3B From US$10,000/month
4B From US$11,950/month
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4.0(4)
70 W 37th St, New York, New York(NY) 10018 | View on Map
From US$4,010
/month
Studio From US$4,010/month
1B From US$5,196/month
2B From US$7,209/month
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4.8(5)
43-22 Queens St, New York, New York(NY) 11101 | View on Map
From US$4,076
/month
Studio From US$3,727/month
1B From US$4,076/month
2B From US$7,232/month
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4.8(5)
554 W 54th St, New York, New York(NY) 10019 | View on Map
From US$4,215
/month
Studio From US$4,215/month
1B From US$4,685/month
2B From US$5,735/month
3B From US$10,000/month
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5.0(1)
450 West 42nd Street, New York, New York(NY) 10036 | View on Map
From US$4,365
/month
Studio From US$4,365/month
1B From US$5,050/month
2B From US$8,200/month
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4.8(6)
555 10TH AVE, New York, New York(NY) 10018 | View on Map
From US$4,475
/month
Studio From US$4,475/month
1B From US$5,325/month
2B From US$8,400/month
3B From US$11,500/month
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5.0(1)
675 West 59th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10019 | View on Map
From US$5,564
/month
Studio From US$5,564/month
1B From US$5,934/month
2B From US$9,443/month
4B From US$13,713/month
3B From US$16,956/month
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4.2(6)
1080 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, New York(NY) 10025 | View on Map
From US$3,700
/month
Studio From US$3,700/month
1B From US$4,875/month
2B From US$7,575/month
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19 DUTCH Street, New York, New York(NY) 10038 | View on Map
From US$3,594
/month
Studio From US$3,594/month
1B From US$5,102/month
2B From US$6,797/month
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5.0(5)
606 WEST 57TH, New York, New York(NY) 10019 | View on Map
From US$4,820
/month
Studio From US$3,830/month
1B From US$4,820/month
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4.2(15)
50 West 97th Street, New York, New York(NY) 10025 | View on Map
From US$4,000
/month
1B From US$4,000/month
2B From US$4,084/month
3B From US$5,300/month
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5.0(1)
25 Waterside Plaza, New York, New York(NY) 10010 | View on Map
From US$3,190
/month
Studio From US$3,190/month
1B From US$3,900/month
2B From US$4,720/month
3B From US$6,975/month
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New York average price
US$2,733.33/month
US$4,623.60/month
US$4,245/month
US$5,470.32/month
US$6,706.61/month
US$9,904.02/month
US$9,243/month
US$30,250/month
0
Find and book student housing in New York at uhomes.com. Browse and find the right student accommodation for you in New York based on your preferences. These include private student properties in New York, which include student apartments, shared and En-suite rooms, and student studios. All these properties offer fully furnished apartments with modern facilities such as communal lounge areas, games areas, study rooms, swipe card laundry, fully equipped gyms, BBQ areas and much more.Students looking for this type of private accommodation in New York should visit the Student Housing website to compare the various options and choose the best New York student accommodation. Go find your roommate! For affordable student housing in New York, most students choose to book affordable student apartments such as Coso Apartments, Park West Village, SKY, Jackson Park and The Greystone
New York, often called New York City or the "Big Apple", is the most populous city in the United States. With a 2020 population of 8,804,190 distributed over 300.46 square miles, New York City is the most densely populated major city in the United States. The five boroughs of New York City are Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Manhattan.
With multiple internationally known sites including the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and Times Square, the city is a centre for business, culture, media, and entertainment on a worldwide scale. The population, food, fashion, and nightlife of the city are all renowned for their diversity. With events taking place nonstop and a hectic pace of life, it is a city that never sleeps. Despite its hectic pace, New York City provides many possibilities for leisure with its lovely parks, beaches and other outdoor spaces.The city truly has something for everyone and remains one of the world's most exciting and vibrant places to live or visit.
Its esteemed universities, distinguished educational programmes, and cutting-edge research facilities, make New York City the perfect travel destination for students. The city's abundance of museums, art galleries, and cultural events offers students a wide range of experiences. Additionally, the fact that New York City is a hub for business, finance, and technology on a global scale provides a wealth of internship and employment opportunities, making it a fantastic location for students to gain practical experience and exposure to the most latest innovations and advancements in their fields. Lastly, students will treasure their remarkable experience in New York City's vibrant and diverse environment, which offers them countless opportunities to succeed.
New York city offers a wide range of affordable, safe and budget friendly accommodation options for students, but some areas stand out as more desirable. The place offers options to suit all tastes and budgets, making these neighbourhoods stand out as some of the best places to live in the city. Further is a brief overview of the best, affordable and safe accommodation locations in New York:
Greenwich Village: New York University is located in this area, which is a favourite among students because of how close it is to school and how lively it is. Being in close proximity to this prestigious university makes this area widely popular among students. Thus, this area provides close to university, affordable, budget friendly accommodations.
Upper East Side: Being a more affluent area, the Upper East Side is still an excellent choice for students because of its close proximity to numerous colleges and universities, such as Hunter College and Marymount Manhattan College. It is a lively area which loads of restaurants and cafes nearby.
Hudson Yards: Located near Fashion Institute of Technology and the New School, this area is potentially appealing to students. This is a relatively newly constructed area and has become famous due to its modern architecture, luxury shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues.
Two Bridges: Students prefer Two Bridges, located in Lower Manhattan area of because it offers more cheap housing options than other Manhattan neighbourhoods. Many universities, such as Pace University, New York University, and the Fashion Institute of Technology, are also conveniently accessible from there, making it a great choice.
Williamsburg: This neighborhood in Brooklyn is popular with students attending schools like New York University's Tandon School of Engineering and the Pratt Institute. It's known for its hipster vibe, arts scene, and trendy restaurants and cafes.
The cost of living in New York can vary depending on your lifestyle, accommodation,and other expenses. Average accommodation include:
Single Room: $2,762.50/month
Shared Room: $3,995/month
Studio: $3,483.01/month
1B: $4,388.26/month
2B: $6,202.27/month
3B: $9,097.92/month
4B+: $8,337.71/month
Following is the breakdown of some common expenses for students in New York:
Food: A student can expect to spend around £300 to £500 per month on groceries and eating out.
Transportation: New York has a good public transportation system, with subways, buses and trains that connect different parts of the city. A monthly unlimited metro card costs $127, while a single ride costs $2.75.
Utilities: This includes electricity, gas, water, and internet. A student can expect to pay around $100 to $200 per month for utilities, depending on the usage and the accommodation.
Other expenses: A student can expect to spend around $100 to $300 per month on these expenses.
Because of its density of population, New York City is home to some of the highest rent prices in the world. The apartments themselves are also relatively small for the prices. Manhattan is currently the most expensive borough with many high end rental properities and condominiums. However, there are many rental properities outside of Manhattan that have comparitively lower prices and excellent public transportation for those who commute.
The Manhattan rental market for the most part is congregated in Midtown West, home of the Javitis Center and Hudson Yards, and Kips Bay, home to the UN building. The myriad of buildings in the Midtown West area mostly consists of higher end properties, with average rent prices reflecting that. 555Ten, Sky, and MiMa are all high end rental buildings located on the same city block in Midtown West, with average 1 Bedroom prices hovering over $4500 per month. Some of the more reasonably priced and newer developments are outside of Manhattan and in Queens, such as the newer communities inside of Long Island City, a mere subway stop away from Manhattan.
The Brooklyn rental market, on the other hand, consists of more low-rise buildings. With a recent surge in popularity for students and working professionals, the west side of Brooklyn is a very attractive area for those who are more budget minded but do not want to sacrifice being far away from Manhattan; Some of the best dining and entertainment options are also conveniently located in Brooklyn, with the Nets NBA franchise, Lucalis Pizza, and the Mirage Bar all nestled within the area. Williamsburg and Greenpoint are both great options for those who want excellent lifestyle options and also being extremely close to the hustle and bustle of Manhattan.
The short term rental market in New York, much like much of the rest of the United States, is seperated into rental buildings and condominums. Both rental buildings and condos are present in a wide array of price ranges and locations. For most short term stays, rental buildings are the more convenient way to lease. With no board approval needed, applications are often processed in shorter time periods than that those of condomiums. However, if you're interested in having a more stylish habitant and more exclusive amenities, condominiums are often times the way to go.
Students in New York City have access to a variety of transportation options, including walking, biking, taking the underground, buses, or trains.
The MetroCard, which may be purchased at a reduced price and is good for a whole semester or academic year, is the most popular mode of public transportation for college students. The LIRR and the PATH train are only two of the numerous transportation providers that give discounts to students. Students who like to cycle around the city can also take advantage of Citi Bike, the city's bike-sharing programme, which offers reduced annual memberships.
Lastly, students often choose to walk to get around, especially if they live close to their school or campus. New York City is a walkable city, and many neighbourhoods have a wide selection of stores, eateries, and entertainment venues nearby. The most cheap and practical way for students to get around New York City can be found by researching all of the available transit alternatives.
New York City is the largest city in the United States, with a population of over 8.3 million people, including its boroughs, Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island.
There are many interesting facts about New York city.
• It is the most linguistic city, with over 800 launguages being spoken.
• No matter the time of day, New York is constantly bustling with activity, earning
it the nickname "city that never sleeps."
• During its centennial celebration in 1886, France gave the United States the Statue of Liberty. The statue took 4 months to assemble at its current location on Ellis Island after being transported in 350 sections within 214 containers.
• The New York Times inspired the naming of Times Square. Longacre Square was its previous name up until the Times relocated there in 1904.
• The greatest gold reserve in the world is kept at the Federal Reserve Bank in New York City. The vault, which houses $90 billion worth of gold, lies 80 feet below street level.
• With a long history that dates back to the entrance of Dutch settlers in the 17th
century, New York has been an integral part of many critical historical moments in America, such as the American Revolution and the Civil Rights Movement.
• The second largest library system in the US behind the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library has about 50 million volumes and other things. It ranks third interms of size among all libraries.
These facts make New York a popular destination for students, professionals and families alike.
When it comes to things to do in New York, there are loads of fun and exciting options. Here are our top picks:
Hang out in Central Park: This sizable green space in the heart of Manhattan provides a tranquil refuge from the commotion of the city. Visit the zoo, go for a stroll, hire a bike or a paddleboat, or watch a play or a concert in one of the park's outdoor theatres.
Visit the iconic Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island: A small island in New York Harbor is dominated by the striking, recognisable, copper-green Statue of Liberty, which also protects Ellis Island, which is home to an emotional immigration museum. One's trip to New York is incomplete without visiting these historical landmarks.
Discover the museums: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the American Museum of Natural History, are some of the best museums to discover and sink in the city's heritage.
Visit the top of the Empire State Building or One World Trade Center: Soak in the stunning city views from the observation decks of these renowned skyscrapers, such as the Empire State Building or One World Trade Center.
Visit Coney Island: Coney Island provides a wide beach, seaside boardwalk and lively amusement park for a fun-filled day with family or friends, to relax and have fun, and revive.
Walk across Brooklyn Bridge to Brooklyn Bridge Park: The 1596-foot-long, stone-towered Brooklyn Bridge, unquestionably the city's most picturesque river crossing, was the first steel suspension bridge in the world when it was built and opened to traffic in 1883. Brooklyn Bridge Park, a 1.3-mile long, 85-acre park on the East River side of Brooklyn, makes the experience last longer. A stroll along these bridges offer beautiful views of the skylines of Brooklyn and Manhattan.
There are loads of supermarkets and convenience stores all over New York to shop from.
They are very easily accessible to everyone. Here are our top picks:
Whole Foods Market: Whole Foods Market is a highly-liked stop for shoppers who are concerned about their health due to its variety of organic and natural foods as well as its prepared meals area.
Trader Joe's: Marketer Joe's Trader Joe's is a popular among thrifty shoppers thanks to its low prices and distinctive product choices.
Fairway Market: Fairway Market is a New York staple that offers a wide variety of goods from around the world in addition to top-notch meats, cheeses, and veggies.Westside Market: This family-run supermarket company provides a large range of prepared foods along with high-quality goods, such as organic and locally sourced products.
Key Food: Key Food is a well-known neighbourhood supermarket chain that has more than 200 stores in the New York metropolitan region and provides a broad selection of goods at reasonable pricing.
New York has a vibrant student scene, with plenty of places for students to socialize. From bustling squares to cosy cafes and bars, there is always a place to study, or unwind in this lively city. Some of the best places to hang out are as follows:
Union Square: Union Square is a public park in Manhattan with a range of seating options and free Wi-Fi. A weekly farmers' market is held in the park every week, and there are several performances and activities held there all year long.
Joe Coffee Company: This well-known coffee store has multiple sites across the city. The shop's laid-back environment and free Wi-Fi make it the ideal place to study.
Think Coffee: Think Coffee is a well-known chain of coffee shops with a number of outlets in the area. The stores provide free Wi-Fi and a welcoming environment that are ideal for studying.
The High Line: On the top of the west side of Manhattan, The High route is a public park constructed atop an elevated rail route. The park has many of places to sit and is an excellent place to study with views of the city.
New York is the ideal location for students looking for an excellent education because it is home to several prominent universities. The top ones among them are as follows:
Columbia University: One of the elite Ivy League schools, Columbia University is well known for its demanding academic programmes and esteemed teachers.
New York University (NYU): A renowned research institution with a campus in Greenwich Village, New York University is renowned for its robust business, social science, and arts programmes.
Fordham University: Fordham University is a prestigious private Jesuit research university with campuses in the Bronx and Manhattan. Fordham is well-known for its robust business, legal, and humanities programmes.
New York City's City University (CUNY): A public university system with 24 campuses spread around New York City, CUNY is well-known for its accessibility and affordability as well as for its potent social science and humanities programmes.
New York Institute of Technology
Utility refers to the water, electricity, heating, garbage and wastewater treatment fees, security fees, Internet and cable TV fees and other miscellaneous expenses that the tenant spends every month. Some landlords will include all these costs in the rent and require tenants to pay them together.
You may not. Generally speaking, the lease will take effect immediately after it is signed, and neither party can terminate the lease in advance. According to the relevant laws of the United States, if the tenant has signed a long-term lease, he/she shall bear the rent for the entire lease term. Even if he/she is forced to move out, the landlord still has the right to require the tenant to pay all the rent.
Try not to. It is best to move in directly after arriving in the United States. Then, the closer the school starts, the higher the rent, and there is no good housing left around the school. Therefore, students, please decide the time you sign according to your actual situation.
Please bring your passport, I-20, payment receipt, credit card, check, etc. Please note that the property does not accept cash.
Starting from January, if you see a suitable house during this period, you should apply as soon as possible; if you don’t find a suitable house, you can wait. But if it's May or June, do it as soon as possible. The longer you delay, the fewer cost-effective options available. After August, there are few housing options available.
The most typical student apartment lease period is generally 12 months, starting in August or September and ending in July or August of the following year. A small number of apartments offer semester leases (5 months or 6 months), 10-month leases (end at the end of May of the following year), or leases that end in July and August (no limit on the start time). More often the case, for a lease period of less than 12 months, the apartment will charge an additional monthly short-term rental fee, ranging from $30-100 dollars per month.
Find and book student housing in New York at uhomes.com. Browse and find the right student accommodation for you in New York based on your preferences. These include private student properties in New York, which include student apartments, shared and En-suite rooms, and student studios. All these properties offer fully furnished apartments with modern facilities such as communal lounge areas, games areas, study rooms, swipe card laundry, fully equipped gyms, BBQ areas and much more.Students looking for this type of private accommodation in New York should visit the Student Housing website to compare the various options and choose the best New York student accommodation. Go find your roommate! For affordable student housing in New York, most students choose to book affordable student apartments such as Coso Apartments, Park West Village, SKY, Jackson Park and The Greystone
New York, often called New York City or the "Big Apple", is the most populous city in the United States. With a 2020 population of 8,804,190 distributed over 300.46 square miles, New York City is the most densely populated major city in the United States. The five boroughs of New York City are Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Manhattan.
With multiple internationally known sites including the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, and Times Square, the city is a centre for business, culture, media, and entertainment on a worldwide scale. The population, food, fashion, and nightlife of the city are all renowned for their diversity. With events taking place nonstop and a hectic pace of life, it is a city that never sleeps. Despite its hectic pace, New York City provides many possibilities for leisure with its lovely parks, beaches and other outdoor spaces.The city truly has something for everyone and remains one of the world's most exciting and vibrant places to live or visit.
Its esteemed universities, distinguished educational programmes, and cutting-edge research facilities, make New York City the perfect travel destination for students. The city's abundance of museums, art galleries, and cultural events offers students a wide range of experiences. Additionally, the fact that New York City is a hub for business, finance, and technology on a global scale provides a wealth of internship and employment opportunities, making it a fantastic location for students to gain practical experience and exposure to the most latest innovations and advancements in their fields. Lastly, students will treasure their remarkable experience in New York City's vibrant and diverse environment, which offers them countless opportunities to succeed.
New York city offers a wide range of affordable, safe and budget friendly accommodation options for students, but some areas stand out as more desirable. The place offers options to suit all tastes and budgets, making these neighbourhoods stand out as some of the best places to live in the city. Further is a brief overview of the best, affordable and safe accommodation locations in New York:
Greenwich Village: New York University is located in this area, which is a favourite among students because of how close it is to school and how lively it is. Being in close proximity to this prestigious university makes this area widely popular among students. Thus, this area provides close to university, affordable, budget friendly accommodations.
Upper East Side: Being a more affluent area, the Upper East Side is still an excellent choice for students because of its close proximity to numerous colleges and universities, such as Hunter College and Marymount Manhattan College. It is a lively area which loads of restaurants and cafes nearby.
Hudson Yards: Located near Fashion Institute of Technology and the New School, this area is potentially appealing to students. This is a relatively newly constructed area and has become famous due to its modern architecture, luxury shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues.
Two Bridges: Students prefer Two Bridges, located in Lower Manhattan area of because it offers more cheap housing options than other Manhattan neighbourhoods. Many universities, such as Pace University, New York University, and the Fashion Institute of Technology, are also conveniently accessible from there, making it a great choice.
Williamsburg: This neighborhood in Brooklyn is popular with students attending schools like New York University's Tandon School of Engineering and the Pratt Institute. It's known for its hipster vibe, arts scene, and trendy restaurants and cafes.
The cost of living in New York can vary depending on your lifestyle, accommodation,and other expenses. Average accommodation include:
Single Room: $2,762.50/month
Shared Room: $3,995/month
Studio: $3,483.01/month
1B: $4,388.26/month
2B: $6,202.27/month
3B: $9,097.92/month
4B+: $8,337.71/month
Following is the breakdown of some common expenses for students in New York:
Food: A student can expect to spend around £300 to £500 per month on groceries and eating out.
Transportation: New York has a good public transportation system, with subways, buses and trains that connect different parts of the city. A monthly unlimited metro card costs $127, while a single ride costs $2.75.
Utilities: This includes electricity, gas, water, and internet. A student can expect to pay around $100 to $200 per month for utilities, depending on the usage and the accommodation.
Other expenses: A student can expect to spend around $100 to $300 per month on these expenses.
Because of its density of population, New York City is home to some of the highest rent prices in the world. The apartments themselves are also relatively small for the prices. Manhattan is currently the most expensive borough with many high end rental properities and condominiums. However, there are many rental properities outside of Manhattan that have comparitively lower prices and excellent public transportation for those who commute.
The Manhattan rental market for the most part is congregated in Midtown West, home of the Javitis Center and Hudson Yards, and Kips Bay, home to the UN building. The myriad of buildings in the Midtown West area mostly consists of higher end properties, with average rent prices reflecting that. 555Ten, Sky, and MiMa are all high end rental buildings located on the same city block in Midtown West, with average 1 Bedroom prices hovering over $4500 per month. Some of the more reasonably priced and newer developments are outside of Manhattan and in Queens, such as the newer communities inside of Long Island City, a mere subway stop away from Manhattan.
The Brooklyn rental market, on the other hand, consists of more low-rise buildings. With a recent surge in popularity for students and working professionals, the west side of Brooklyn is a very attractive area for those who are more budget minded but do not want to sacrifice being far away from Manhattan; Some of the best dining and entertainment options are also conveniently located in Brooklyn, with the Nets NBA franchise, Lucalis Pizza, and the Mirage Bar all nestled within the area. Williamsburg and Greenpoint are both great options for those who want excellent lifestyle options and also being extremely close to the hustle and bustle of Manhattan.
The short term rental market in New York, much like much of the rest of the United States, is seperated into rental buildings and condominums. Both rental buildings and condos are present in a wide array of price ranges and locations. For most short term stays, rental buildings are the more convenient way to lease. With no board approval needed, applications are often processed in shorter time periods than that those of condomiums. However, if you're interested in having a more stylish habitant and more exclusive amenities, condominiums are often times the way to go.
Students in New York City have access to a variety of transportation options, including walking, biking, taking the underground, buses, or trains.
The MetroCard, which may be purchased at a reduced price and is good for a whole semester or academic year, is the most popular mode of public transportation for college students. The LIRR and the PATH train are only two of the numerous transportation providers that give discounts to students. Students who like to cycle around the city can also take advantage of Citi Bike, the city's bike-sharing programme, which offers reduced annual memberships.
Lastly, students often choose to walk to get around, especially if they live close to their school or campus. New York City is a walkable city, and many neighbourhoods have a wide selection of stores, eateries, and entertainment venues nearby. The most cheap and practical way for students to get around New York City can be found by researching all of the available transit alternatives.
New York City is the largest city in the United States, with a population of over 8.3 million people, including its boroughs, Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island.
There are many interesting facts about New York city.
• It is the most linguistic city, with over 800 launguages being spoken.
• No matter the time of day, New York is constantly bustling with activity, earning
it the nickname "city that never sleeps."
• During its centennial celebration in 1886, France gave the United States the Statue of Liberty. The statue took 4 months to assemble at its current location on Ellis Island after being transported in 350 sections within 214 containers.
• The New York Times inspired the naming of Times Square. Longacre Square was its previous name up until the Times relocated there in 1904.
• The greatest gold reserve in the world is kept at the Federal Reserve Bank in New York City. The vault, which houses $90 billion worth of gold, lies 80 feet below street level.
• With a long history that dates back to the entrance of Dutch settlers in the 17th
century, New York has been an integral part of many critical historical moments in America, such as the American Revolution and the Civil Rights Movement.
• The second largest library system in the US behind the Library of Congress, the New York Public Library has about 50 million volumes and other things. It ranks third interms of size among all libraries.
These facts make New York a popular destination for students, professionals and families alike.
When it comes to things to do in New York, there are loads of fun and exciting options. Here are our top picks:
Hang out in Central Park: This sizable green space in the heart of Manhattan provides a tranquil refuge from the commotion of the city. Visit the zoo, go for a stroll, hire a bike or a paddleboat, or watch a play or a concert in one of the park's outdoor theatres.
Visit the iconic Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island: A small island in New York Harbor is dominated by the striking, recognisable, copper-green Statue of Liberty, which also protects Ellis Island, which is home to an emotional immigration museum. One's trip to New York is incomplete without visiting these historical landmarks.
Discover the museums: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the American Museum of Natural History, are some of the best museums to discover and sink in the city's heritage.
Visit the top of the Empire State Building or One World Trade Center: Soak in the stunning city views from the observation decks of these renowned skyscrapers, such as the Empire State Building or One World Trade Center.
Visit Coney Island: Coney Island provides a wide beach, seaside boardwalk and lively amusement park for a fun-filled day with family or friends, to relax and have fun, and revive.
Walk across Brooklyn Bridge to Brooklyn Bridge Park: The 1596-foot-long, stone-towered Brooklyn Bridge, unquestionably the city's most picturesque river crossing, was the first steel suspension bridge in the world when it was built and opened to traffic in 1883. Brooklyn Bridge Park, a 1.3-mile long, 85-acre park on the East River side of Brooklyn, makes the experience last longer. A stroll along these bridges offer beautiful views of the skylines of Brooklyn and Manhattan.
There are loads of supermarkets and convenience stores all over New York to shop from.
They are very easily accessible to everyone. Here are our top picks:
Whole Foods Market: Whole Foods Market is a highly-liked stop for shoppers who are concerned about their health due to its variety of organic and natural foods as well as its prepared meals area.
Trader Joe's: Marketer Joe's Trader Joe's is a popular among thrifty shoppers thanks to its low prices and distinctive product choices.
Fairway Market: Fairway Market is a New York staple that offers a wide variety of goods from around the world in addition to top-notch meats, cheeses, and veggies.Westside Market: This family-run supermarket company provides a large range of prepared foods along with high-quality goods, such as organic and locally sourced products.
Key Food: Key Food is a well-known neighbourhood supermarket chain that has more than 200 stores in the New York metropolitan region and provides a broad selection of goods at reasonable pricing.
New York has a vibrant student scene, with plenty of places for students to socialize. From bustling squares to cosy cafes and bars, there is always a place to study, or unwind in this lively city. Some of the best places to hang out are as follows:
Union Square: Union Square is a public park in Manhattan with a range of seating options and free Wi-Fi. A weekly farmers' market is held in the park every week, and there are several performances and activities held there all year long.
Joe Coffee Company: This well-known coffee store has multiple sites across the city. The shop's laid-back environment and free Wi-Fi make it the ideal place to study.
Think Coffee: Think Coffee is a well-known chain of coffee shops with a number of outlets in the area. The stores provide free Wi-Fi and a welcoming environment that are ideal for studying.
The High Line: On the top of the west side of Manhattan, The High route is a public park constructed atop an elevated rail route. The park has many of places to sit and is an excellent place to study with views of the city.
New York is the ideal location for students looking for an excellent education because it is home to several prominent universities. The top ones among them are as follows:
Columbia University: One of the elite Ivy League schools, Columbia University is well known for its demanding academic programmes and esteemed teachers.
New York University (NYU): A renowned research institution with a campus in Greenwich Village, New York University is renowned for its robust business, social science, and arts programmes.
Fordham University: Fordham University is a prestigious private Jesuit research university with campuses in the Bronx and Manhattan. Fordham is well-known for its robust business, legal, and humanities programmes.
New York City's City University (CUNY): A public university system with 24 campuses spread around New York City, CUNY is well-known for its accessibility and affordability as well as for its potent social science and humanities programmes.
New York Institute of Technology
Utility refers to the water, electricity, heating, garbage and wastewater treatment fees, security fees, Internet and cable TV fees and other miscellaneous expenses that the tenant spends every month. Some landlords will include all these costs in the rent and require tenants to pay them together.
You may not. Generally speaking, the lease will take effect immediately after it is signed, and neither party can terminate the lease in advance. According to the relevant laws of the United States, if the tenant has signed a long-term lease, he/she shall bear the rent for the entire lease term. Even if he/she is forced to move out, the landlord still has the right to require the tenant to pay all the rent.
Try not to. It is best to move in directly after arriving in the United States. Then, the closer the school starts, the higher the rent, and there is no good housing left around the school. Therefore, students, please decide the time you sign according to your actual situation.
Please bring your passport, I-20, payment receipt, credit card, check, etc. Please note that the property does not accept cash.
Starting from January, if you see a suitable house during this period, you should apply as soon as possible; if you don’t find a suitable house, you can wait. But if it's May or June, do it as soon as possible. The longer you delay, the fewer cost-effective options available. After August, there are few housing options available.
The most typical student apartment lease period is generally 12 months, starting in August or September and ending in July or August of the following year. A small number of apartments offer semester leases (5 months or 6 months), 10-month leases (end at the end of May of the following year), or leases that end in July and August (no limit on the start time). More often the case, for a lease period of less than 12 months, the apartment will charge an additional monthly short-term rental fee, ranging from $30-100 dollars per month.
In New York, most students will choose a Flat Apartment, followed by House and Townhouse. Generally speaking, there are studio, 1 bed 1 bath, 2 bed 2 bath, 3 bed 3 bath, 4 bed 4 bath, etc. There are also room types belonging to share bedroom, such as 2 bed 1 bath, 3 bed 2 bath, etc.
Before renting a house in New York, you must first understand your own accommodation needs, including the rental area, the distance and time to and from school, the budget cost, whether to share the rent, etc. After deciding on the needs, it is recommended that students take some time to study the safety of the selected area. You can log on to the relevant local website to check the safety of the area. If it is an area with a high crime rate, it is best not to choose to live in it. When looking at the house, pay attention to whether the living facilities around the community are complete, such as supermarkets, convenience stores, hospitals, pharmacies, restaurants, banks, etc.; Also pay attention to what the landlord provides, whether it can meet your daily needs, and what else to buy. If you plan to find a roommate to rent together, you must discuss these issues with your roommate in advance to avoid conflicts in the future.
Choose according to your personal needs. Houses and apartments have their own advantages and disadvantages. Generally, apartments are more expensive, so you can consider them according to your actual situation.
It is normal for some individual landlords or apartments to require students to submit a deposit certificate of the total rent during the lease term.
You may not. Many states in the United States have passed laws prohibiting people from drying clothes outdoors, even in their own backyard, because it looks unsightly, affects the environment, and reduces the property value of the community.
You may not. Basically, pets also must pay rent and security deposit. Some students will secretly want to keep cats and dogs. Violation of the contract is not recommended, because it will damage their credit and may attract fines.
Student apartments will conduct comprehensive background checks, such as financial checks, criminal record checks, etc. Therefore, the apartment requires: a U.S. Social Security number (SSN), which is similar to a national ID number, to investigate the person's finances, United States driver's license number. The guarantor in the United States (the guarantor must also have an SSN): to further ensure that the applicant is able to pay the rent. However, international students often do not have the above three documents. Most apartments allow international students to substitute other materials: I-20 or Visitor Visa Form. Copy of Passport
I think the environment determines the quality of life. In addition to the distance from the school and the surrounding public safety, the traffic situation in the place of residence should also be considered: whether there is public transport, whether parking is convenient, and whether there are supermarkets nearby, etc.
If you want to rent a student room in New York, you can look at our houses on uhomes, contact your university, learn about your choice, or find a room to rent in New York.
According to the uhomes database, student apartments or student units in New York are usually between 21m² to 235m².
All New York University residence hall properties are fully furnished and feature a wealth of modern amenities such as gyms, BBQ areas, study rooms, card-swipe laundry rooms, communal lounge areas and more.
Most apartments in New York are unfurnished, so you will need to purchase furniture before you move in. You can choose to order some furniture from Amazon in advance, or you can choose to buy it as soon as you arrive in New York.
The application steps for an apartment are mainly divided into: filling in the application form -> submitting the application form -> personal background check -> sending the apartment contract -> reading the contract carefully -> signing -> payment
Apartments that only allow students, visiting scholars, or student family members to live in: have a clear and unified check-in time, rent-out time, etc.; Generally, the lease term is 12 months, and there are few short leases less than 5 months.
Each apartment has its own clear check-in time. If you arrive in the United States after the official check-in time of the apartment, of course you can check in directly after going through the check-in procedures. However, if you arrive before the official check-in time stipulated by the apartment, you should: 1) Communicate with the apartment in time when applying for the apartment to see if there is the possibility of early check-in and tell the apartment your ideal check-in time; 2) If the apartment cannot provide early check-in, you need to find temporary accommodation by yourself, such as hotels, daily rental houses, or ask for help from early students.
Is the room number, key, etc. correct and is the apartment fully equipped with all the facilities provided? If possible, we suggest that you take a picture of the check-in list and submit it to the apartment together with the check-in list, so that both parties can retain a copy of evidence to protect themselves.
It is recommended to confirm with the second lessor and the apartment party the procedures required to complete the sublease and ensure that you are no longer legally responsible for the previous contract. If it is a private sublease, students should pay more attention to: 1) These are private actions, without any legal effect; 2) If found, the apartment is likely to hold you responsible. In view of the risks associated with private subletting, please negotiate with the tenant in advance to protect your own interests.
Students are requested to contact the apartment management office directly to report any dissatisfaction and discuss with the apartment party. If there is no room for renewal and you do not want to break the contract, the best way is to sublet the house to someone else. We strongly discourage moving out of an apartment without informing the parties involved. Because in the United States, once the contract is signed, the contract becomes effective. If you do not move in or move out directly, it is equivalent to unilaterally breaking the contract and you will incur high penalties.
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