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Apartments For Rent in Queens, New York, NY

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1,271 Results
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45-45 Center Boulevard
Hunters Point, Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,830
No Fee
By Joey Jacobs, Last 30 min
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
1723 Norman Street, Apt HOUSE
Ridgewood, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$4,500
Exclusive
By Giovanni Castillo, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
4 Bed
|
bathrooms
1.5 Bath
|
square feet
1,600 Sqft
Check Availability
37-7 147th Street, Apt 6K
Murray Hill (Queens), Flushing, Northeastern Queens, Queens
$2,550
Exclusive
By Kenneth Beak, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
Check Availability
31-49 29th St, Apt A2
Astoria, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,795
Exclusive
No Fee
By Kenneth Beak, 1 hour ago
Astoria Expert
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
607 Seneca Avenue, Apt 3L
Ridgewood, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,950
Exclusive
No Fee
By Socrates Hernandez, Last 30 min
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
41-17 Crescent Street, Apt 10B...
Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,700
Exclusive
By Endrit Lozi, 5 hours ago
Long Island City Expert
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
43-12 Hunter Street
Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$6,195
No Fee
By Joey Jacobs, 2 hours ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
Check Availability
Jamaica Avenue / 89 St
Woodhaven, Southwestern Queens, Queens
$2,750
By Wai Mark, Last hour
bedrooms
3 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
25-72 Steinway Street
Astoria, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$1,625
Exclusive
No Fee
By Owner
By June, 2 hours ago
bedrooms
Private Room
|
bathrooms
2 Bath
|
square feet
99 Sqft
Check Availability
24-32 31st Street, Apt 1R
Astoria, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,000
Exclusive
By Lambrini Argenas, 4 hours ago
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
27-59 Crescent Street
Astoria, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,750
Exclusive
By Alexandra Skiba, 6 hours ago
Astoria Expert
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
Jackson Avenue
Hunters Point, Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,495
By Tal Hait, 3 hours ago
bedrooms
1 Bed / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
17-11 Hancock Street, Apt 2C
Ridgewood, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,400
Exclusive
No Fee
By Jessica Mendez, 7 hours ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
153-30 89th Avenue, Apt 1102
Jamaica, Southeastern Queens, Queens
$2,415
By Justin Camacho, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
703 Sqft
Check Availability
Northern Boulevard
Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,937
By Jullian Avgi, Last 30 min
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
31st Street Astoria
Astoria, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,491
By Benjamin Corshen, Last 30 min
Astoria Expert
bedrooms
Studio
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
47-50 59th Street, Apt 10K
Woodside, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,600
Exclusive
By Devin Graham , 9 hours ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
55-27 Myrtle Avenue, Apt 203
Ridgewood, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,000
Exclusive
No Fee
By David Quigua, 3 hours ago
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
204-16 43rd Avenue
Auburndale, Northeastern Queens, Queens
$2,195
By Tashi Choephel, 1 hour ago
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
40-40 77th Street, Apt 2A
Elmhurst, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$2,600
Exclusive
By Adam Mendel, 10 hours ago
bedrooms
2 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
Check Availability
Center Blvd
Hunters Point, Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Queens
$3,995
No Fee
By Asen Grigorov, 9 hours ago
bedrooms
1 Bed / Flex 2
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
745 Sqft
Check Availability
45th Avenue
Hunters Point, Long Island City, Northwestern Queens, Manhattan
$3,975
No Fee
bedrooms
1 Bed
|
bathrooms
1 Bath
|
square feet
700 Sqft
Check Availability
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Queens

At 109 square miles, Queens is the largest of the five boroughs. Above Brooklyn and east of Manhattan and The Bronx, Queens is the most diverse borough, with over 138 languages spoken here according to the census. Queens is not a pretentious borough, though. It's quieter, more relaxed, and just as culturally interesting (if not more so) as the rest of New York.


Queens Apartments
Photo by Jleon (CC BY 2.5)

Queens Apartments for Rent

Atmosphere of Queens

While Queens has been slower to gentrify than its neighbors, it’s catching up quick. New apartment complexes are popping up everywhere, especially close to Manhattan. These residences are attracting new New Yorkers and businesses to Queens like never before. This younger group of professionals, artists, and entrepreneurs are transforming Queens into the new, hip borough.

If you’re a foodie, Queens is the place to be. The borough is known for its authentic cuisines from Thai to Greek. Queens, as the most diverse urban area in the country, truly masters its food meaning it's all authentic and delicious.


Transportation Options in Queens

The public transportation system of New York City is expansive and reliable. That said, the subways in Queens don’t service the full borough. In many neighborhoods, cars are required for transportation, or a healthy patience for the bus is needed. Queens has the reputation of resembling suburbia, and when you get far enough out into the borough, you understand why.

In the outer parts of the borough, The Long Island Railroad (LIRR) is commonly used to get to Manhattan; there are 23 LIRR stations in Queens. For those close to the East River, there are a few more options, Queens Plaza (access to the E, M, and R trains) and The Jackson Heights-Roosevelt stop (access to the E, F, M, R, and 7 trains as well as busses to LaGuardia).

The last decade saw a dramatic increase in NYC support for bikers. Queens has seen countless new miles of bike lanes over the last few years. Citi Bike, however, doesn’t go too deep into Queens, mostly stopping once you hit Jackson Heights. That said, biking is still a great option if you have the means, especially when there are no direct subway lines to your destination.

Queens Safety

Queens is one of the safest places in New York City. Out of the top 20 safest neighborhoods in NYC, Queens has 9 of them, with Manhattan only having six that make the list. That said, violent crime is rare no matter where you go in The Big Apple.

Queens has a ton of Hospitals with some of the best being The Queens Hospital Center and New York Presbyterian Queens. Queens has world class facilities for any situation that might arise.


Neighborhoods in Queens
  • Astoria: Known for its Greek cultural roots, this neighborhood is home to the Museum of the Moving Image.
  • Jackson Heights: A multicultural wonderland and host of the Queens Pride Parade.
  • Long Island City: Named a residential neighborhood in 2001, many art galleries are popping up in this area.
  • Sunnyside: Home to the Thalia Hispanic Theater.
  • Bayside: Known for its large homes, Bayside is considered one of the nicest neighborhoods in Queens.
  • Flushing: Home to NYC’s largest Chinatown and the Queens Botanical Gardens.
  • Bellerose: A neighborhood with a quiet, suburban feel.
  • College Point: Known for its marina, this neighborhood is extremely family friendly.
  • Douglaston/Little Neck: A quiet neighborhood that’s good for retired folks.
  • Pomonok: Sports large public housing projects.
  • Fresh Meadows: Affordable housing with a quiet suburban feel.
  • Glen Oaks: The easternmost neighborhood in Queens.
  • Whitestone: The northernmost neighborhood in Queens.
  • Briarwood: One of the most popular neighborhoods in Queens due to its accessibility.
  • Corona: Former home of Louis Armstrong.
  • Elmhurst: One of the oldest neighborhoods in Queens with a ton of surviving architecture.
  • Forest Hill: Home to Station Square, this neighborhood sports tons of clothing and factory outlets.
  • Glendale: Lined with stylish houses, this neighborhood has been called a “haven from the hustle and bustle” by the New York Times.
  • Kew Garden: A low-key, family friendly neighborhood.
  • Maspeth: Surrounded by industrial buildings, this neighborhood feels separate from the rest of Queens.
  • Middle Village: Home to the Middle Village Veterans Triangle.
  • Rego Park: A quiet part of Queens with a small town feel.
  • Ridgewood: A diverse, energetic area with a ton of great food.
  • Woodside: A diverse community full of friendly faces.
  • Hollis: Though a bit out of the way, it’s one of the nicest, more affordable places in Queens.
  • Jamaica: A huge hub for commercial and retail.
  • Queens Village: A quiet, diverse suburb.
  • Ozone Park: Home of Resorts World Casino New York City.
  • Richmond Hill: A large, bustling commercial district.
  • Woodhaven: A diverse neighborhood full of single family homes.
  • The Rockaways: A large beach community broken into several smaller neighborhoods and sections.

Act Like a Local in Queens
  • Take the train out to Citi Field and cheer for the Mets at their stadium. Have a drink and try to catch one of those long balls!
  • Check out Chinatown in Flushing and make sure to sample some amazing dumplings while you’re at it.
  • MoMA PS1 always has an amazing and cutting-edge show to check out plus it’s in a beautiful Romanesque Revival style building.
  • Lay out in the grass at Socrates Sculpture Park; enjoy the art and the outdoors and the incredible view of Manhattan.
  • Interested in film? Check out the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria!

Fun Facts and History of Queens

Queens was established in 1683, after the English conquered the colony of New Amsterdam in 1664. One of the 12 original New York provinces, Queens is responsible for one of the first legal tolerance laws in the region, The Flushing Remonstrance of 1657, meant to voice concern over the persecution of Quakers.

In 1897, the citizens of Queens voted to become part of the greater city of New York, splitting from the eastern Nassau County in 1899, though many of the neighborhood's borders are still a bit fuzzy with their Long Island counterparts. Afterward, Queens was largely a suburban refuge in the east, an immigrant haven in the north west, and a region of industry in the south west.


Learn More About Queens
For those interested, Queens currently has 1,276 residential listings advertised on the market for rent. Listings for rent in this area typically have an median of 812 square feet. From data that we've compiled, listings range from $2,358 in the lower quartile to $3,746 in the upper quartile. Generally speaking, the median rental price is around $2,800 or $44 / sqft. For those interested in renting a listing in Queens, there are currently 209 studio, 469 one-bedroom, 393 two-bedroom, 176 three-bedroom, and 29 four+ bedroom apartments available for rent.
For your convenience, we've included a more detailed breakdown of rental pricing by median bedroom sizes here:
Bedrooms Rent Rent / sqft
Studio $1,850 $69
1 BR $2,550 $56
2 BR $3,000 $45
3 BR $3,050 $33
4+ BR $3,850 $33

We make sure to refresh our rental listings every hour in order to provide you with the newest and most up-to-date inventory available on the market.

Queens is located within the New York - Newark, NY - NJ - CT Urban Area. This area currently has 18,812,161 residents in 6,707,347 households. Out of the total population, 40.12% of the residents speak another language at home instead of English. The majority of the inhabitants in this urban area are currently unmarried and have a median age of 38.

When looking at residents older than 25, around 25.16% have graduated from high school, 22.38% have a bachelor's degree, and 15.92% have obtained their master's degree or above. Employment rate is typically around 59.7% and the median income in this urban area is $68,319.

At least 50.07% of those living in this urban area are renting their homes. Most residents will commute to work by car with an average commute time of 36 minutes.

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