Furnished apartments in New York City, NY
Fully furnished residences in New York City's best addresses, taken by the month. Everything is already there — furniture, kitchen, linens, Wi-Fi, utilities. You bring a suitcase.
Available now · New York City, NY
5 properties
Available Aug 27, 2026Home in New York City, NY
The Jade® Highrise
$9,000per month1 bedroom · 1 bath · 850 sq ft
Available Nov 5, 2026Condo in New York City, NY
The Chelsea® Highrise
$9,000per month1 bedroom · 1 bath · 900 sq ft
Available Dec 23, 2026Home in New York City, NY
The Gatsby Highrise
$9,000per month1 bedroom · 1 bath · 660 sq ft
Available Jan 2, 2027Home in New York City, NY
The Aurelian® Highrise
$9,000per month1 bedroom · 1 bath · 850 sq ft
Available Jan 15, 2027Home in New York City, NY
The Regent® Highrise
$9,000per month1 bedroom · 1 bath · 850 sq ft
Three steps, and the keys are yours
- 01
Choose the residence
Pick the address and the dates. What you see is what is available — nothing is held back for a phone call.
- 02
Reserve it
Book online. No lease to negotiate, no security deposit, no broker fee, no application queue.
- 03
Move in
Arrive with a suitcase. The furniture, the kitchen, the linens, the Wi-Fi and the utilities are already there and already paid for.
Every residence in New York City, held to one standard
We furnish and maintain each one ourselves rather than listing whatever a landlord already owns. That is the whole difference: you are choosing an address, not gambling on an interior.
- Designer furniture
- Furnished by our own design team to one specification — the same in Irvine as in Manhattan.
- A kitchen you can cook in
- Equipped down to the cookware. Dinner at home on a Tuesday, not another restaurant bill.
- Hotel-grade linens
- Linens and towels laundered and replaced by our own housekeeping staff.
- Wi-Fi and utilities
- High-speed Wi-Fi and a smart TV, with utilities inside the monthly rate.
- Laundry in the residence
- A washer and dryer inside most residences. No coins, no basement, no per-item charge.
- Parking arranged
- Sorted at the building before you arrive, where the building offers it.
The building comes with it
A World Class residence sits inside a building chosen for what it puts downstairs. Every address we hold in New York City has a pool and a gym; most add a clubhouse with rooms you can take a call in.
Resort-style pool
Every building we hold in the city has one, most of them on the roof.
In-building gym
Downstairs and included, so a month here does not mean a month of day passes.
Lounge and conference rooms
Somewhere to take a call that is not the kitchen table.
The building itself
New construction, chosen before a single residence inside it was.
The fitness floor
Cardio, free weights and machines, open to residents around the clock.
The residents' clubhouse
Room to work, to eat, or to put people who are visiting.
Living in New York City
Our residences sit on the far West Side of Manhattan, in the blocks between Hudson Yards and the river where the city rebuilt itself over the past fifteen years. It is the newest built stock in Manhattan and it behaves differently from the rest: floor-to-ceiling glass, high floors, and a skyline view from the sofa rather than from a rooftop you have to book.
The practical case for the neighborhood is the transit. Hudson Yards puts the 7 train at 34th Street, Penn Station and its regional lines are a short walk east, and the A, C and E run down Eighth Avenue. Midtown offices are ten minutes on foot or one stop underground, and Newark and LaGuardia are both reachable without crossing the island.
What sits around it is the part of Manhattan people actually want to walk in. The High Line runs from the Whitney at Gansevoort up to Hudson Yards along an old freight viaduct. Chelsea's gallery district occupies the West 20s, Hudson River Park runs the length of the waterfront with piers turned over to lawns and courts, and Chelsea Market and Little Island are both a short walk south.
A month in New York is a different proposition from a week in it. A furnished residence with a real kitchen, in-unit laundry and a door you can close on the city changes the arithmetic of a long stay — you stop paying nightly rates for a room you cannot cook in, and you get the version of the city that residents have rather than the one visitors rent.
The city rewards staying still. Ninety days is long enough to have a coffee place, a gym you actually go to, a route to work you stop thinking about — and long enough to see the West Side in more than one season, which is the only way anyone ends up liking it.
Where things are
- Hudson Yards
- The newest district in Manhattan and the closest to our buildings — offices, the Shed, the shops at 34th Street and the 7 train terminus.
- Chelsea and the High Line
- The gallery district in the West 20s, with the High Line running above it from Gansevoort up to the Yards.
- Hudson River Park
- Six kilometres of waterfront along the West Side, with piers given over to lawns, courts and Little Island.
- Midtown
- The office core east of us — Bryant Park, Grand Central and the avenues between. A walk or one stop on the subway.
- The Financial District
- Downtown desks and the ferry terminals, a single express ride south on the A or the 2 and 3.
Staying in New York City
Thirty nights. Every residence is taken by the month rather than by the night, which is what keeps the rate flat and the apartment properly equipped rather than turned over like a hotel room.
The residence arrives complete: designer furniture throughout, a fully equipped kitchen down to the cookware, linens and towels, high-speed Wi-Fi, a smart TV and in-unit laundry. Utilities are inside the monthly rate. You bring a suitcase.
None of the three. A conventional Manhattan rental means a broker's fee, a guarantor or forty times the rent in provable income, and a twelve-month commitment. You book the dates you need and extend if your plans move.
On the far West Side, in Hudson Landing and The Suffolk — high-rise buildings in the blocks between Hudson Yards and the river. The 7 train at 34th Street, Penn Station and the A, C and E on Eighth Avenue are all within walking distance.
Most of them do. These are high floors in new towers with floor-to-ceiling glass, so the view is from the sofa rather than from a roof deck — midtown and the Empire State Building to the east, the Hudson and the Jersey shoreline to the west.
Find your residence in New York City
Browse what is available now, or tell us the dates and we will come back with what fits.