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$12,888
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6 bed
Amenities
W/D hookup, Granite counters, and Sauna
Top neighborhoods in Queens

Astoria
What it’s like to live in Astoria
Cultural diversity and accessibility define Astoria, where rental options span from modern luxury developments to classic walk-ups. Properties like 10 Halletts Point offer new construction with amenities targeting young professionals, while the neighborhood maintains its authentic character through established buildings at more moderate price points. Located in western Queens with excellent subway connections to Manhattan, Astoria provides a perfect balance of urban convenience with more reasonable space-to-price ratios than Manhattan alternatives. Best suited for those seeking authentic New York living without maximum density or pricing.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

Flushing
What it’s like to live in Flushing
Asian cultural immersion defines Flushing, where the vibrant downtown rivals Manhattan's Chinatown for authentic experiences and culinary diversity. Residents enjoy the extensive shopping districts along Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue featuring specialties from across East Asia. Though crowds can be intense around transportation hubs, the neighborhood's excellent public transit options including the 7 train terminus provide convenient Manhattan access. The area surrounding Queens Botanical Garden offers quieter residential pockets, while numerous religious centers from Buddhist temples to Hindu mandirs reflect the community's diverse spiritual traditions.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

Rego Park
What it’s like to live in Rego Park
Looking for actual space without fleeing to the suburbs? Rego Park's mid-century apartment buildings offer generous floor plans designed when closets and kitchens were built for adults, not minimalists. The neighborhood sits on both the E and R subway lines, creating flexible Manhattan commuting options, while the nearby Queens Center Mall eliminates weekend trips into the city for basic shopping. Russian and Central Asian markets stock ingredients impossible to find elsewhere, with prepared food sections saving you from cooking after long workdays. The area's significant Jewish population means many buildings understand religious needs regarding Sabbath elevators and kosher kitchens – accommodations rarely found in other neighborhoods.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Dog Owners
Outdoor Enthusiasts
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Suburban
Green Spaces
Family-Friendly
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Rental prices for luxury apartments in Queens range from $12,850 to $14,500 per month.
Currently, there are 2 luxury apartments available for rent in Queens.