What is the average apartment size in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY?

The average size for a All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY apartment is 799 square feet, but this number varies greatly depending on unit type, with cheap and luxury alternatives for houses and apartments alike. Studio apartments are the smallest and most affordable, 1-bedroom apartments are closer to the average, while 2-bedroom apartments and 3-bedroom apartments offer a more generous square footage.

What is the average rent in All Upper East Side?

As of Sep / 2026, the average rent in All Upper East Side is $6,132 per month, a 7.95% increase from last years average of $5,680.

How much does rent cost by apartment size in All Upper East Side?

In All Upper East Side, studios rent for $3,886 per month, one-bedroom units average $5,596 per month, two-bedrooms cost around $8,204 per month, and three-bedroom apartments rent for about $15,565 per month

What is the average apartment size in All Upper East Side?

The typical apartment in All Upper East Side offers about 799 sq. ft. square feet of living space, though actual sizes vary depending on layout and amenities.

How large are apartments by bedroom count in All Upper East Side?

Studio apartments in All Upper East Side average 477 sq. ft., one-bedrooms offer 729 sq. ft., two-bedrooms are about 1,073 sq. ft., and three-bedroom apartments average 1,507 sq. ft.

What are the most affordable neighborhoods in All Upper East Side?

The most affordable neighborhoods in All Upper East Side include Marble Hill ($1,895/month), Inwood ($2,276/month), and Washington Heights ($3,211/month), all below the citywide average of $5,769.

What are the most expensive neighborhoods in All Upper East Side?

The most expensive neighborhoods in All Upper East Side are Lincoln Square ($6,673/month), Flatiron District ($7,093/month), and Sutton Place ($7,318/month), often due to premium locations and high-end amenities.

All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY Rental Market Trends

Q: What's the typical rent budget in All Upper East Side?

The typical rent budget in All Upper East Side ranges from $3,000 to per month, with 95% of rentals in this range.

Q: Do most people rent or own in All Upper East Side?

In All Upper East Side, 62% of households rent while 38% own their homes, based on the latest U.S. Census data.

Last updated: October 07, 2026 | Source: RentCafe Market Analysis, Yardi Matrix, U.S. Census Bureau

Highlights

The average rent for an apartment in All Upper East Side is $6,132, a 7.95% increase compared to the previous year, when the average rent was $5,680.

Studio Apartments at $3,886 offer the most budget-friendly option with 477 square feet, ideal for single renters prioritizing location over space.

One-bedroom apartments provide 729 square feet for $5,596, balancing privacy and affordability.

Two-bedroom units at $8,204 offer 1,073 square feet, perfect for roommates or small families.

Three-bedroom apartments deliver maximum space (1,507 sq ft) for $15,565, suitable for larger households.

Average rent in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY

Last updated: October 07, 2026

	Average Rent	Average Apartment Size
All Rentals	$6,132	799 sq. ft.
Studio	$3,886	477 sq. ft.
1 Bed	$5,596	729 sq. ft.
2 Beds	$8,204	1,073 sq. ft.
3 Beds	$15,565	1,507 sq. ft.

All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY rent trends

Rental prices in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY have increased by 7.95% over the past year. The average rent moved from $5,680 to $6,132.

What's the typical rent budget in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY?

The largest share of rentals in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY (95%) fall between $3,000- per month. This suggests that most people succesfully find suitable apartments within this price.

Do most people rent or own in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY?

64,531 or 62% of the households in All Upper East Side, Manhattan, NY are renter-occupied while 39,176 or 38% are owner-occupied.

Most affordable neighborhoods in All Upper East Side?

Marble Hill $1,895/month

Inwood $2,276/month

Washington Heights $3,211/month

All of these neighborhoods fall below the city wide average of $5,769/month.

Most expensive neighborhoods in All Upper East Side?

Lincoln Square $6,673/month

Flatiron District $7,093/month

Sutton Place $7,318/month

These neighborhoods typically command higher rents due to location, amenities, and demand.

Average Rent in Manhattan, NY By Neighborhood

Neighborhood	Average Rent
Sutton Place	$7,318
Flatiron District	$7,093
Lincoln Square	$6,673
Central Midtown	$6,601
NoMad	$6,517
TriBeCa	$6,506
NoHo	$6,410
Greenwich Village	$6,405
Upper West Side	$6,315
NoLIta	$6,236
Murray Hill	$6,216
Lower East Side	$6,081
West Village	$6,060
Chelsea	$6,015
Manhattan Valley	$5,985
Kips Bay	$5,927
Battery Park City	$5,916
Financial District	$5,814
Turtle Bay	$5,739
Lenox Hill	$5,682
East Village	$5,674
Carnegie Hill	$5,448
Gramercy Park	$5,437
Clinton - Hell's Kitchen	$5,431
Theatre District - Times Square	$5,413
Yorkville	$5,260
Koreatown	$4,840
Garment District	$4,745
Roosevelt Island	$4,703
Civic Center	$4,639
Morningside Heights	$4,377
Harlem	$3,968
East Harlem	$3,471
Washington Heights	$3,211
Inwood	$2,276
Marble Hill	$1,895

Manhattan | Rent Comparison by Neighborhood

Rent in Battery Park City is 9% higher than in Carnegie Hill

$5,916

Battery Park City rent is 4% lower than Manhattan average

Average Rent $5,916

$5,448

Carnegie Hill rent is 11% lower than Manhattan average

Average Rent $5,448

Where this data comes from

The rental statistics on this page were compiled by RentCafe.com, a nationwide apartment search website trusted by millions of renters to find apartments and houses for rent throughout the U.S.

Rent prices, trends, and apartment sizes were calculated based on data from our sister company, Yardi Matrix, an apartment market intelligence solution that covers approximately 90% of the U.S. metro area population. The data includes comprehensive information on all All Upper East Side apartment buildings with 50 or more units, totaling 23.5 million apartments across 181 U.S. markets.

Housing composition data was sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau, using the most recently available information by tenure.