No fee
Posted 4 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
1-Bedroom at 380 East 10th Street
380 East 10th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
$3,995/month
- 1 Bed
- 1.0 Bath
- Low-rise
| Borough | Manhattan |
| Area | 10,508,990 sq. ft. |
| Rental listings | 7 no-fee ads |
| Median rent | $3,995 |
Located on the eastern fringes of the East Village, where the avenues are lettered (A, B, C, and D) rather than numbered, Alphabet City is considered a nominally more "edgy" corner of the larger neighborhood – though this "edginess" is but a faint residue of the neighborhood's reputation in the earlier decades. Today's Alphabet City is considerably cleaned up and safer… but still somewhat rebellious and bohemian. Many of the neighborhood's residents are young graduates who have recently moved to the city.
| Layout | Ads | Median | Average |
| Studio | 0 | $0 | $0 |
| 1 Bedroom | 5 | $3,995 | $3,975 |
| 2 Bedroom | 1 | $5,495 | $5,495 |
| 3+ Bedrooms | 1 | $8,995 | $8,995 |
| Total | 7 | $3,995 | $4,909 |
| See all Alphabet City Apartments for Rent | |||
Total: 7 no-fee ads
Posted 4 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
380 East 10th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 4 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
521 East 5th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 6 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
218 Avenue A (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 6 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
199 East 3rd Street (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 38 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
380 East 10th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 38 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
635 East 6th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
Posted 56 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
380 East 10th Street (Alphabet City, MN)
» See all 7 rental listings in Alphabet City
Historically just one part of a larger neighborhood – the Lower East Side – Alphabet City got its own identity after the Second World War – and especially after the housing projects East of Avenue D were completed between the late 1940s and early 1950s. Unfortunately, that identity was, at best, a mixed bag: by all accounts, thus constituted Alphabet City was a rough neighborhood, with the degree of roughness, poverty, and drug problems increasing eastward, seemingly in alphabetical order (a navigational-aide-cum-quip often heard in the late 80s and early 90s went as follows: "A is for Adventurous, B is for Brave, C is for Crazy, D is for Dead").
Those were the bad old days! However, as often happens with centrally-located marginal neighborhoods, things didn't stay all that bad forever. The area's dangers (real or perceived) translated to markedly lower rents: $600/mo studios were still common throughout the 90s, which brought hordes of artists and intellectual types who succeeded in driving out the drugdealers, muggers, and junkies – before being in turn driven out by the next generation of tenants, this time with day jobs, often in the financial sector. To be sure, the Avenue D "projects" are still there, hulking over the tenement-size buildings just to their west, but the crime rate on the adjacent blocks is nowhere near what it was three decades ago. Alas, neither are the rents.