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How many bedrooms do you need?
1 of 10
$3,500
1 unit available
2 bed • 3 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Dogs allowed, Stainless steel, Bike storage, and Range
1 of 10
$3,000
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
In unit laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, New construction, Stainless steel, and Air conditioning
1 of 10
$4,200
1 unit available
3 bed
Amenities
Parking
1 of 8
$5,000
1 unit available
3 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Hardwood floors, Pet friendly, Parking, Recently renovated, and Stainless steel
1 of 8
1 of 10
$2,900
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Garage, Air conditioning, and Elevator
1 of 8
$3,200
1 unit available
1 bed • 2 bed
Amenities
In unit laundry, Extra storage, Internet access, and Furnished
1 of 9
$3,000
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Parking, Recently renovated, and Walk in closets
1 of 5
1 of 7
$2,500
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
Dishwasher, Parking, Recently renovated, and Garbage disposal
1 of 8
$2,375
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, and Recently renovated
1 of 10
$5,000
1 unit available
1 bed • 2 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Patio / balcony, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, Parking, and Stainless steel
1 of 5
$2,000
1 unit available
Studio • 1 bed • 2 bed • 3 bed
Amenities
On-site laundry, Hardwood floors, Elevator, and Bike storage
1 of 9
$5,000
1 unit available
2 bed
Amenities
Patio / balcony, Granite counters, Garage, Stainless steel, and Air conditioning
1 of 7
$2,700
1 unit available
1 bed
Amenities
In unit laundry, Granite counters, Hardwood floors, Dishwasher, and Recently renovated
1 of 10
$5,000
1 unit available
2 bed • 5 bed
Amenities
Hardwood floors, Parking, and Furnished
Top neighborhoods in Boston

Commonwealth
What it’s like to live in Commonwealth
Historic elegance defines Commonwealth Avenue, where impressive brownstones line this grand boulevard featuring a central mall designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. Residents enjoy both architectural prestige and the practical benefits of living along one of Boston's primary east-west connections providing both shopping access and transportation options. Though some buildings show their age with vintage quirks requiring maintenance knowledge beyond typical renter experience, the trade-off comes in high ceilings, ornate woodwork, and architectural details unavailable in newer construction. The neighborhood's proximityto Fenway Park, the Charles River Esplanade, and multiple universities creates ideal location for both cultural experiences and recreational opportunities despite urban density.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

Oak Square
What it’s like to live in Oak Square
Community connection defines Oak Square, where Victorian homes and triple-deckers create a classic Boston neighborhood in Brighton's western edge. Residents enjoy the independent coffee shops and pubs around the historic square and easy access to the Charles River paths for recreation. Though street parking challenges patience during winter snow emergencies, the neighborhood's excellent public transportation options reduce car dependency. The area's diverse population creates an authentic urban experience where family-owned businesses still outnumber chains, and longtime residents share neighborhood history with newcomers.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial

St. Elizabeth's
What it’s like to live in St. Elizabeth's
Historic hospital campus transformation has reimagined this former institutional complex into distinctive housing preserving architectural significance while creating contemporary living environments unusual within Boston's typically historic or purely contemporary alternatives. The emerging community offers excellent public transportation including multiple bus routes creating car-optional possibilities highly valued across Boston's transit-oriented demographic increasingly prioritizing location accessibility over personal vehicle accommodation significantly challenging across densely developed Boston neighborhoods experiencing substantial parking limitations increasingly affecting everyday practicality considerations beyond purely lifestyle preferences. Though some campus areas remain in development transition, strategic positioning between downtown Boston employment and suburban amenities creates ideal convenience for households seeking balanced environments increasingly difficult to achieve without substantial financial compromises across Boston's competitive housing market.
Great for
Families
Retirees
Professionals
Young Renters
Commuters
Neighborhood vibe
Mixed-Use
Peaceful
Mixed-Use & Commercial
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Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Off-campus housing is a term to describe housing that is not owned or operated by the college or university. When living off-campus, you will need to set up and pay for utilities like internet, electricity, and water yourself.
Some of the benefits of choosing to live off-campus include more space, privacy, and independence. Choosing to live off-campus also provides additional location flexibility and can come with potential cost savings.
The average rent for an apartment near Northeastern University is $4,070.