No fee
Posted yesterday 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
2-Bedroom at 336 East 18th Street
336 East 18th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
$6,495/month
- 2 Beds
- 2.0 Baths
- Low-rise
| Borough | Manhattan |
| Area | 5,205,100 sq. ft. |
| Rental listings | 7 no-fee, 3 fee ads |
| Median rent | $5,497 |
An oasis of calm in the middle of a bustling city, Gramercy Park is a neighborhood that has at its center a small (2-acre) private park created in the 19th century. On the whole, the area can be called middle-class, though the buildings directly adjacent to the park house mostly wealthy people (who also – a nice perk – get to use the park whenever they feel like it). Irving Place and its cross-streets have a few restarants and cafés, but the rest of the neighborhood is mostly residential.
| Layout | Ads | Median | Average |
| Studio | 1 | $3,395 | $3,395 |
| 1 Bedroom | 1 | $6,200 | $6,200 |
| 2 Bedroom | 6 | $5,000 | $5,148 |
| 3+ Bedrooms | 2 | $7,495 | $7,495 |
| Total | 10 | $5,497 | $5,548 |
| See all Gramercy Park Apartments for Rent | |||
Total: 7 no-fee, 3 fee ads
Posted yesterday 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
336 East 18th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted yesterday Alpha Properties NYC, Broker
354 East 20th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 3 days ago Alpha Properties NYC, Broker
211 East 14th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 13 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
336 East 18th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 12 days ago Alpha Properties NYC, Broker
211 East 14th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 44 days ago Algin Management, Manager
315 East 21st Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 36 days ago Alpha Properties NYC, Broker
211 East 14th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 53 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
336 East 18th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 61 days ago 9300 Realty Inc, Broker
336 East 18th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
Posted 86 days ago Oxford Property Group, Broker
145 East 16th Street (Gramercy Park, MN)
» See all 10 rental listings in Gramercy Park
In the "core" Gramercy Park area (i.e. west of Third Avenue), the quality of buildings is as high as the prices of apartments in them, which is to say, quite high.
Newer buildings that were added after the Second World War (especially the multi-apartment variety) are probably a step down quality-wise and a foot lower ceiling-height-wise, but also much more affordable.