neighborhood selector neighborhood selector
minimum price
Min
Max
maximum price
Search
More Filters
Reset

Apartments for Rent near Fordham University

Sort: Quality Price
20,033 Results
Prev  1 2 3 .. 1336  Next
401 West St, Apt 7
West Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10014
$100,000
Exclusive
By Erin Boisson Aries, 5 days ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
3 Bath
|
square feet
2,205 Sqft
Check Availability
988 Fifth Ave, Apt PH
Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
10075
$90,000
Exclusive
By Dustin Crouse, 5 days ago
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
3 Bath
|
square feet
2,348 Sqft
Check Availability
101 Warren St, Apt 3210/3240
Tribeca, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10007
$75,000
Exclusive
By Ryan Siciliano, 1 day ago
bedrooms
7 Bed
|
bathrooms
7 Bath
|
square feet
6,400 Sqft
Check Availability
610 Park Ave, Apt PH16E
Lenox Hill, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
10065
$75,000
Exclusive
By Noble Black, 2 days ago
bedrooms
7 Bed
|
bathrooms
5 Bath
|
square feet
7,643 Sqft
Check Availability
133-50 41st Ave
Downtown Flushing, Flushing, Northeastern Queens, Queens
11355
$72,000
Exclusive
By Anne Chang ???, 5 days ago
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
Shared Bath
|
square feet
15,908 Sqft
Check Availability
25 Mercer St, Apt PENTHOUSE
SoHo, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10013
$59,000
Exclusive
By Michael Passaro, 1 day ago
bedrooms
4 Bed
|
bathrooms
4 Bath
|
square feet
4,350 Sqft
Check Availability
130 E 71st St, Apt TOWNHOUSE
Lenox Hill, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
10021
$57,500
Exclusive
By Janna Raskopf, 5 days ago
bedrooms
5 Bed
|
bathrooms
6 Bath
|
square feet
5,344 Sqft
Check Availability
90 Lexington Ave, Apt PHA
NoMad, Rose Hill, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10016
$55,000
Exclusive
By Ryan Stenta, 5 days ago
bedrooms
4 Bed
|
bathrooms
4 Bath
|
square feet
3,821 Sqft
Check Availability
401 West St, Apt 3B
West Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10014
$50,500
Exclusive
By Erin Boisson Aries, 5 days ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
3 Bath
|
square feet
1,211 Sqft
Check Availability
641 Fifth Ave, Apt 46/47C
Midtown, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10022
$50,000
Exclusive
By Rocio Docal Neumann, 4 days ago
bedrooms
5 Bed
|
bathrooms
6 Bath
|
square feet
7,750 Sqft
Check Availability
36 Bleecker St, Apt M1
NoHo, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10012
$50,000
Exclusive
By Jessica Chestler, 5 days ago
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
|
square feet
2,542 Sqft
Check Availability
100 Barclay St, Apt 19A
Tribeca, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10007
$48,000
Exclusive
By Reena Talwar, 5 days ago
bedrooms
4 Bed
|
bathrooms
4 Bath
|
square feet
3,967 Sqft
Check Availability
23 E 22nd St, Apt 50A
Flatiron District, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
10010
$48,000
Exclusive
By Michael Graves, 5 days ago
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
3 Bath
|
square feet
2,723 Sqft
Check Availability
737 Park Ave, Apt 12E
Lenox Hill, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
10021
$48,000
Exclusive
By Carolyn Zweben, 5 days ago
bedrooms
5 Bed
|
bathrooms
7 Bath
|
square feet
4,719 Sqft
Check Availability
205 E 85th St, Apt 8C
Yorkville, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
10028
$45,000
Exclusive
By Alan Nickman, 5 days ago
bedrooms
5 Bed
|
bathrooms
6 Bath
|
square feet
5,313 Sqft
Check Availability
Prev  1 2 3 .. 1336  Next
map placeholder
Fordham University at Lincoln Center
Courtesy of Fordham University

Fordham University Apartments for Rent in New York, NY

About Fordham University

Fordham University is a Jesuit Catholic college located in the Bronx, with a secondary campus at Lincoln Center in Manhattan and a small satellite campus in Westchester County. It was founded by the Most Rev. John Hughes as St. John's College in 1841 at Rose Hill in what was then a small farming village in Westchester County, not yet a part of New York City. The anti-Catholic sentiment was strong in the city in the 1840s, and Hughes sought to create opportunities for his fellow Irish immigrants.

Running the college proved difficult, and in 1846 Hughes sold the college to a group of French Jesuit priests from Kentucky. (Jesuits are an order of Roman Catholic priests with a special focus on education.) St. John's College remained a small, men's liberal arts school up through the early twentieth century, when it changed its name to Fordham, after the Bronx neighborhood in which it is located, and began the slow transition to a full-fledged university. In the 1960s, Robert Moses, architect of the controversial Lincoln Square Renewal Project, facilitated the development of Fordham's Lincoln Center campus.


Student data

Today, Fordham University enrolls almost 17,000 students; approximately 10,000 are undergraduates. It offers 60 undergraduate majors and 130 graduate degrees or advanced certificates. Admission is competitive: 53% of 2021 undergraduate applicants were accepted. The school is almost evenly split between white students and students of color (excluding international students, who make up 6% of the student body). 23.5% of students are first-generation college students, and 21.5% are from the five boroughs of New York City. Full-time undergraduate tuition is $54,730 per year. Fordham boasts 20 NCAA Division I sports teams.


Notable alumni

As of December 2021, Fordham Univesity claims 195,000 alumni throughout the world. Notable alumni include writer Mary Higgins Clark, novelist Don DeLillo, actor Denzel Washington, Patricia Clarkson, Taylor Schilling, Emmy Award winner Alan Alba, singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey. Numerous U.S. politicians are counted among Fordham alumni, including Senator Michael Gianaris from the 12th District of New York, former New York governor and Secretary of HUD Andrew Cuomo, and former CIA director John O. Brennan.


Where are the academic buildings?

Fordham's Rose Hill Campus in the Bronx is 85 acres of classic, Gothic buildings, and manicured lawns. It sits just west of the New York Botanical Garden and north of Bronx's Little Italy on Arthur Avenue. The Rose Hill Campus offers Fordham College at Rose Hill (for undergraduate arts and sciences), Gabelli School of Business, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School of Religion and Religious Studies, and the School of Professional and Continuing Studies.

Fordham's Lincoln Center Campus is two city blocks on West 60th Street, between 9th and 10th Avenues. It offers Fordham College at Lincoln Center (for undergraduate arts and sciences, including dance and theater), Gabelli School of Business, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School of Education, Graduate School of Social Service, School of Law, and School of Continuing and Professional Studies.


Where are the residence halls?

Fordham University currently has 14 residence halls at the Rose Hill campus. Depending on room type, the rates range from $16,270 to $21,405. Meal plans are mostly required if you choose to live on campus.

The University currently has two residence halls at the Lincoln Center campus, McKeon Hall and McMahon Hall. McKeon Hall, located at 150 West 62nd Street, is open only to first-year students, whereas McMahon Hall at 155 West 60th Street is open to undergraduate and law students. The rates range from $18,045 to $21,100 based on room type.

Graduate students can live off-campus at the Wilshire Plaza, located at 134 West 58th Street.


Where do students live other than dorms?

Of course, not all Fordham students live in the residence halls. In fact, according to Fordham, most students live off-campus. Those taking classes at Fordham's Lincoln Center campus often live either in Manhattan or in other boroughs of New York City or in New Jersey. Many rental apartments are available in the Upper West Side, Washington Heights, and Hell's Kitchen. Check out RentHop's subway rent map and find out which subway stops on the A, B, C, and D lines are the cheapest.


Where do alumni live if they stay in the city?

Fordham University has over 195,000 alumni around the world. For alumni who stay in the city, most are spread throughout all five boroughs, with the majority in Manhattan, Northwestern Queens, and parts of Brooklyn. New Jersey is another popular option among alumni.


Resources for people moving to or in the city

For people first moving into New York City, check out the RentHop Renters Guide. The guide explains everything you need to know about renting in the Big Apple, from finding your ideal apartment to signing the lease and completing the rental process.

Popular Searches
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
© 2009 - 2024 RentHop.com™
Quantcast