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Apartments for Rent near The New School

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243 East 38th Street, Apt 2B
Murray Hill, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,995
No Fee
By Giovanni Castillo, Last hour
bedrooms
1 Bed / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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888 8th Avenue, Apt 7W
Theater District, Midtown, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,400
By Giovanni Castillo, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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116 John Street, Apt 1703
Financial District, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$4,996
Exclusive
No Fee
By Soie Ju, Last hour
Financial District Expert
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
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100 John Street, Apt 1916
Financial District, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,415
No Fee
By Richard Bier, Last hour
bedrooms
Studio / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
658 Sqft
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95 Wall Street, Apt 1806
Financial District, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,712
No Fee
By Owner
By 95 Wall, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
526 Sqft
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173-175 East 91st Street
Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
$5,000
Exclusive
No Fee
By Owner
By June, 1 hour ago
Upper East Side Expert
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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754 Grand Street, Apt 5B
East Williamsburg, Williamsburg, Northern Brooklyn, Brooklyn
$7,500
No Fee
By Victor Hillergren, 1 hour ago
East Williamsburg Expert
bedrooms
4 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
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First Av
East Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$5,495
No Fee
By Marin Daskalov, Last 30 min
East Village Expert
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
1,000 Sqft
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44 Trinity Place, Apt 3
Financial District, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$7,500
Exclusive
No Fee
By Neeta Mulgaokar, 1 hour ago
Financial District Expert
bedrooms
2 Bed / Flex 3
|
bathrooms
2.5 Bath
|
square feet
2,200 Sqft
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W 53st
Hell's Kitchen, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$5,495
No Fee
By Marin Daskalov, Last 30 min
bedrooms
2 Bed / Flex 3
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
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808 Columbus Avenue, Apt 24J
Manhattan Valley, Upper West Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,884
No Fee
By Owner
By Columbus Square, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
424 Sqft
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95 Wall Street, Apt 1519
Financial District, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,228
No Fee
By Owner
By 95 Wall, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
472 Sqft
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808 Columbus Avenue, Apt 25M
Manhattan Valley, Upper West Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
$6,773
No Fee
By Owner
By Columbus Square, 2 hours ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
|
square feet
810 Sqft
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420 East 79th Street, Apt 15D
Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
$6,700
Exclusive
By Charles Munroe, 1 hour ago
Upper East Side Expert
bedrooms
2 Bed / Flex 3
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
|
square feet
1,300 Sqft
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20 Avenue A
Alphabet City, East Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,500
Exclusive
No Fee
By Owner
By June, 1 hour ago
Alphabet City Expert
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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189 West 10th Street, Apt 1E
West Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$2,995
Exclusive
By Monica Jeyaprakash, Last hour
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
305 Sqft
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305 West 13th Street, Apt 6J
West Village, Downtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$6,500
By Charles Munroe, 1 hour ago
West Village Expert
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
1,200 Sqft
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East End Avenue
Yorkville, Upper East Side, Upper Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,150
By Juan Larin, Last hour
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
533 Sqft
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E 36th St
Murray Hill, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$2,900
By Jordan St John, Last hour
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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West 57th Street
Hell's Kitchen, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$8,400
No Fee
By Tal Hait, Last 30 min
bedrooms
3 Bed / Flex 4
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
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East 34 street
Murray Hill, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,750
By Joseph Raphael, 13 hours ago
bedrooms
1 Bed / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
East 34th Street
Murray Hill, Midtown Manhattan, Manhattan
$3,870
By Liam Ventura, 4 days ago
bedrooms
1 Bed / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
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Apartments for Rent near {SEARCH_PROFILE_NAME}
Courtesy of the New School

The New School Apartments for Rent in New York, NY

About The New School

The New School is a private, non-profit research university located in Manhattan's Union Square/Greenwich Village neighborhood. The university is organized into five colleges: Parsons School of Design, Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts, the College of Performing Arts, the New School for Social Research, and the Schools of Public Engagement. Parsons School of Design also offers undergraduate, graduate, and summer programs at Parsons Paris, a branch of The New School.

The New School was founded in 1919 as The New School of Social Research. Its prominent founders were professors at Columbia University who were censured by the university president after publicly speaking out against U.S. entry into WWI. They then came together with others to create a school "in which faculty and students would be free to honestly and directly address the problems facing societies." The New School built its reputation as a haven for dissenters and creatives. It has always been on the cutting edge of academia, offering a course in film in 1926, African-American studies classes taught by W.E.B. Du Bois and Alain Locke in the 1940s, and the first-ever college-level women's studies class in 1962. It created The University in Exile to support German academics fleeing Fascism in the 1930s.

Today, The New School's unique offerings include several dual-degree options. Undergraduates can choose from over 45 majors and are encouraged to engage in cross-disciplinary work and unique major-minor programs. Undergraduates can pursue a bachelor of arts from the Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts alongside a bachelor of fine arts from Parsons or the College of Performing Arts. The New School also offers the option to earn a bachelor's and master's in five years in specific programs. Masters and doctoral degrees are offered in many disciplines and certificate programs and adult and continuing education. The institution also provides graduate minors as part of its cross-disciplinary focus.

The New School supports labs, centers, and institutes focused on research and real-world problem solving, including the Digital Equity Lab, Zolberg Institute on Migration and Mobility, Parsons DESIS (Design for Social Innovation and Sustainability) Lab, and many others.


Student data

Enrollment at The New School is about 10,000 students, approximately 7,500 of whom are undergraduates. In the 2019-20 school year, 34.3% of students were international; 32.6% white; 10.8% Hispanic or Latino; 8.9% Asian; 5.2% African American; 4.4% unknown; 3.6% two or more races; 0.1% American Indian or Alaska Native and 0.1% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander.


Notable alumni

The New School boasts nearly 80,000 alumni around the world. Notable alumni include Bradley Cooper, designer and director Tom Ford, Marc Jacobs, Anna Sui, and the New York State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli.


Where are the academic buildings?

The New Schools has multiple academic buildings in Greenwich Village, many of which are located on the Fifth Avenue between West 13th and 16th Street. The university has put together a map to help existing students and newcomers navigate the campus.

For those interested in taking the MTA subway to classes, the campus is easily accessible by a few subway lines. You can catch 4,5,6, N, Q, R, W trains at the 14th Street-Union Square Station. You can also take the 1,2,3 trains to the 14th Street Station on 7th Avenue.


Where are the residence halls?

Students have the option of living in campus housing at The New School. There are five residence halls, and their locations are listed below.

  • 20th Street Residence is located at 300 West 20th Street in Chelsea. This residence hall is home primarily to sophomores, juniors, seniors, and graduate students.
  • 301 Residence Hall, which just opened in Fall 2021, is primarily for first-year students. It's located at 301 First Avenue, which is just around the corner from the Stuyvesant Park Residence Hall.
  • Kerrey Hall currently houses 617 students at the University Center at 65 Fifth Avenue. It consists of 17 to 18 suites per floor and has singles and doubles.
  • Loebe Hall is the oldest residence hall and is the first opened and operated by the New School. Located at 135 East 12th Street, the Loebe Hall houses primarily sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
  • Stuyvesant Park is located at the heart of the Village, with the capacity to accommodate over 600 first-year students. The residence hall is right across the street from Stuyvesant Square Park. It is close to many food and entertainment options, such as Artichoke Pizza, the famous Joe's Pizza, Japanese restaurant Ichibantei, and Momofuku Noodle Bar.

Most offer an exercise room, laundry facilities, and music and art spaces. Students also enjoy access to four on-campus gyms, and regular outdoor adventure outings for activities like hiking and rock climbing. The New School boasts over 50 student organizations and recreational sports teams. In 2013 the school selected the Narwhal as its mascot. Named Gnarls Narwhal, their biography reveals that Gnarls "(they/them) is the official mascot for The New School, a social justice advocate, and the first and only sea mammal to earn a BA/BFA dual degree from The New School. Gnarls is a Pisces."


Where do students live other than dorms?

Thanks to its location and the convenient public transportation system, students attending the New School can choose to live anywhere in the city. Popular neighborhoods close to the school buildings include Greenwich Village, the East Village, Chelsea, Murray Hill, and NoHo. Many also choose to live in Brooklyn neighborhoods like Bushwick, Clinton Hill, and Bed-Stuy. If being close to the subway is your priority, take a look at RentHop's subway rent map and find out which subway stops close to the campus are the cheapest to rent.


Where do alumni live if they stay in the city?

Considering that New York City is the center of art, design, and fashion in the nation, it's not surprising that many alumni choose to stay in the city after graduation. Great neighborhoods for alumni include Hell's Kitchen, Greenwich Village, Upper West Side, and East Village. Brooklyn is another popular option among alumni. For those who have a few years of working under their belt, neighborhoods such as the Upper East Side, Dumbo, and West Village are very popular as well.


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.

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