Columbia — Morningside, Manhattanville & the medical center
Housing for visiting scholars, postdocs, research officers, and graduate students across Columbia's three campuses — Morningside Heights at 116th Street, Manhattanville north of 125th Street, and the Irving Medical Center fifty blocks further north at 168th Street in Washington Heights. They run different housing systems with different deadlines, and Columbia states plainly that visiting titles are not eligible for university housing, which changes the whole plan for a visiting scholar. Community listings here are new, so this page leads with the routes that already exist, including the affiliate sublet board and the residence next door that does admit visiting scholars. Independent community resource — not affiliated with or endorsed by Columbia University.
Nearby areas
Getting around
The 1 is the line that ties Columbia together — 116th Street for Morningside, 125th Street for Manhattanville, and 168th Street for the medical center, all on one route that runs around the clock. Morningside Heights is a one-line neighbourhood: the station is literally 116th Street–Columbia University and only the 1 serves it, with the B and C several blocks east across Morningside Park. The medical center is the opposite — the 168th Street station sits effectively inside the campus with the A, C and 1, and the A gives a one-seat overnight ride down to Greenwich Village. Watch out for the four separate, unconnected 125th Street stations in Harlem; only the Broadway one is at the Manhattanville gateway.
Who it’s for
Columbia visiting scholars and visiting researchers, postdoctoral research fellows and scientists, officers of research, PhD and master's students, and research staff
Institutions nearby
Columbia University (Morningside Heights), Columbia University (Manhattanville), Columbia University Irving Medical Center, NewYork-Presbyterian / Columbia, Mount Sinai Morningside, Teachers College, Columbia University, Barnard College
Official resources
External links. Not affiliated with or endorsed by these organizations.
Columbia Residential — housing eligibility, faculty & postdocs (official) ↗The decisive page for a visiting scholar: Columbia states that visiting titles are not eligible for university housing, and that part-time, visiting and adjunct faculty are excluded. An employed officer of research can be eligible — the payroll title is what counts.
CUIMC campus housing — postdoctoral fellows and scientists (official) ↗The medical center runs a separate monthly lottery for full-time postdoctoral research fellows and scientists, with incoming international postdocs at the top of the allocation order.
Columbia Off-Campus Housing Assistance (OCHA) (official) ↗The affiliate listing service, including a Subleases section limited to Columbia, Barnard and Teachers College affiliates. Columbia states it does not screen posters or inspect apartments.
Columbia International Students & Scholars Office — resources for scholars (official) ↗Columbia's own warning to incoming scholars that a New York lease is very difficult without U.S. credit history, U.S. employment, or a U.S.-based guarantor.
Columbia Office of Work/Life — temporary housing options (official) ↗Columbia's curated list of month-to-month options for people who need something between a hotel and a lease. Third-party providers listed by Columbia, not operated or vetted by it.
Something off here, a posting or verification issue, or a research hub we should add? Send feedback.
Commuting to Columbia
Columbia is three campuses, not one, and the difference matters more here than almost anywhere else in the city. Morningside Heights is the historic campus at 116th Street. Manhattanville is the newer campus built north from 125th Street in West Harlem. The Irving Medical Center is fifty blocks further north at 168th Street in Washington Heights, with its own housing office, its own lottery, and its own commute. Which one you are actually working at should decide where you live.
The thing people get wrong
One line — the 1 — connects all three Columbia campuses, so a single address can serve any of them. Morningside and Manhattanville are both one-line neighbourhoods on that 1; only the medical center sits on top of a three-line station.
How the transit actually works
- Morningside HeightsThe campus is at Broadway and 116th Street, and the station is literally called 116th Street–Columbia University. Only the 1 serves it. The nearest alternative is 116th Street on the B and C, several blocks east across Morningside Park — a real hill, not a shortcut. If the 1 is disrupted, Morningside feels it.
- ManhattanvilleBuilt north from 125th Street. The station at the campus gateway is 125th Street on the Broadway line — which carries the 1 only, exactly the same single-line adjacency as Morningside. Do not be fooled by the map: there are four separate stations called 125th Street, in four separate complexes with no transfer between them. The A/C/B/D station is roughly seven hundred metres east, the 2/3 about 1.4 kilometres, and the 4/5/6 more than two kilometres. Which one you are near changes your commute completely.
- The Irving Medical CenterCUIMC is at West 168th Street and Broadway, and the 168th Street station is effectively inside the campus — served by the A, C and 1. No other research cluster in the city sits this close to a station, and it means a Washington Heights address can be a short walk rather than a commute.
- The line that ties it togetherThe 1 runs 116th Street, 125th Street and 168th Street on the same route, all day and all night. If your work might move between Columbia campuses, an address on the 1 is the flexible choice.
- Getting downtown from up hereThe A gives Washington Heights a one-seat, around-the-clock ride to West 4th Street–Washington Square. That makes CUIMC unusually well connected to downtown for how far north it is.
Where people live, and what the connection is
- Morningside Heights — Walk to the Morningside campus. Expensive and tightly held, with much of the stock in university hands.
- Manhattan Valley & the Upper West Side — A few stops down the 1; more supply and a wider range of buildings.
- West Harlem & Hamilton Heights — Walk or one stop to Manhattanville on the 1. The A, B, C and D are at a different 125th Street station several hundred metres east — reachable, but not a transfer.
- Washington Heights & Inwood — Walk to CUIMC from much of it, and a one-seat A ride downtown. The most affordable Manhattan option near a research campus.
- Central Harlem — Strong connections in several directions, but which trains you get depends entirely on which 125th Street station you are near.
- The South Bronx — Close to CUIMC across the river, though usually with a transfer rather than a straight run.
Nights and weekends
- The 1 and the A run 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The C does not run overnight.
- The B does not run at weekends at all — a trap if you pick a block served only by the B.
- Morningside Heights depends on a single line. Plan a bus fallback for weekend track work.
Step-free access
The MTA records 168th Street on the A and C as step-free, but 168th Street–Washington Heights on the 1, 125th Street on the 1, and 116th Street–Columbia University as not accessible. For step-free travel to CUIMC, the A/C station is the one to use.
Campuses in this corridor
Named because of where they are. GuestResearcher is independent and not affiliated with any of them.
- Columbia University — Morningside Heights — Broadway and 116th Street (Morningside Heights). Official page ↗
- Columbia University — Manhattanville — Built north from 125th Street on the existing street grid, including the Jerome L. Greene Science Center at 3227 Broadway (West Harlem). Official page ↗
- Columbia University Irving Medical Center — West 168th Street and Broadway, immediately south-east of the George Washington Bridge (Washington Heights). Official page ↗
- Mount Sinai Morningside — 1111 Amsterdam Avenue, close to Columbia's Morningside gate (Morningside Heights). Official page ↗
Subway and bus service changes — routes get rerouted, stations close for work, and weekend and overnight patterns differ from weekdays. Everything here describes route patterns rather than journey times, and none of it is a guarantee. Check the MTA for live service before you commit to an address. MTA service status ↗. Sources for this section: Columbia University — maps and directions ↗ · CUIMC — campus map and directions ↗ · MTA — subway service status and maps ↗ · MTA subway stations dataset (NY Open Data) ↗. Need something more general? Getting around without a car.
Housing paths near Columbia
Institution-run housing, university listing services, academic networks, student and intern residences, flexible commercial rentals, and the open market — with what each one’s own pages say about who is eligible, how long you can stay, and what documents you need. Read from the provider’s pages on the dates shown, not from anyone’s marketing.
15 of 17 paths look worth checking for what you described. Nothing is hidden — the rest are below with the reason.
- Institution listing services Institution affiliate-submittedWorth checking
Columbia Off-Campus Housing Assistance (OCHA)
Columbia's off-campus listing service, including a Subleases section restricted to Columbia, Barnard and Teachers College affiliates.
- Who it's for
- Students, faculty, staff, alumni and other affiliates of Columbia, Barnard and Teachers College. Non-affiliates may list apartments.
- Eligibility
- Columbia's own policy and Work-Life pages say a Columbia UNI is required and that you email the OCHA office with proof of affiliation to get access. General Marketplace listings appeared publicly viewable when we checked, but the affiliate-only Subleases section is gated. Whether a courtesy visiting-scholar designation counts as proof of affiliation is not stated anywhere — ask OCHA directly.
- Realistic for a visiting researcher?
- The Subleases section is the most useful part for a visiting researcher, because the posters are affiliates rather than anonymous internet listings — Columbia itself describes it as less likely to carry scams. Getting in depends on whether your designation earns you a UNI.
- Stay length
- Set by whoever posts the listing — sublets in particular range from a few months to a year.
- When
- Varies
- Furnished
- Varies
- Utilities included
- Varies
- Documents asked for
- Proof of Columbia affiliation to obtain access; anything further is set by the individual poster.
- U.S. credit history
- Sometimes required
- Guarantor
- Sometimes required
- How you get in
- Listing board — you contact posters
- Who handles the money
- Introductions only — you arrange payment directly
- Costs
- The service itself is offered at no charge; terms are whatever the individual poster asks for.
- Where
- Mostly the neighbourhoods around Morningside Heights and upper Manhattan, plus wider New York listings.
Before you rely on this
- Columbia states in its own disclaimer that it does not screen owners or tenants, does not inspect apartments, and does not verify listing descriptions — a listing here is not a Columbia recommendation.
- The Marketplace pages are operated by a third party and are not operated by or affiliated with Columbia.
- If you are taking over someone's apartment, confirm they are permitted to sublet before you pay anything.
- SabbaticalHomes Verified academic hostWorth checking
A long-running listing network built around academics renting, exchanging, sitting or sharing homes — the rare option that does not require you to be attached to a host institution.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Listings Project Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
A curated weekly listings service for rentals, sublets, live/work spaces and studios, widely used by people in academic and creative fields in New York.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Student & intern residences Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
International House New York
An independent residence beside the Columbia campus that names visiting scholars as an eligible category in its own admission criteria — one of very few in the city that does.
- Who it's for
- For the academic year: people 21 or older who are full-time graduate students, full-time interns and trainees, or visiting scholars. The summer term admits from 18 and adds alumni.
- Eligibility
- Visiting scholars qualify by supplying a letter from their university or institution stating the full-time nature of their research, or a signed I-20 or DS-2019. Financial verification accepts a range of documents including a bank statement. Every accepted document ties back to a sponsoring institution, employer or personal funds, so a researcher with no institution behind them has no obvious documentary route.
- Realistic for a visiting researcher?
- The clearest fit in the city for a funded visiting scholar who wants a furnished room, a community, and no guarantor. It is selective and it is not fast — treat it as something to apply for months ahead, not a fallback.
- Stay length
- A minimum stay of 30 days, and a maximum of three academic years, which do not have to be consecutive. The pages do not say whether summer terms count towards that maximum.
- When
- Academic-year cycle — Academic-year applications are reviewed on a rolling roughly two-week cycle from spring; there is a separate summer term. Check the current cycle before planning — the published cycle closes in mid-summer.
- Furnished
- Yes
- Utilities included
- Yes
- Documents asked for
- An institutional letter confirming full-time research (or an I-20 / DS-2019), financial verification, a written statement of three short essays, one letter of recommendation, a CV, and a non-refundable application fee.
- U.S. credit history
- Not typically required
- Guarantor
- Not typically required
- How you get in
- Apply to the provider
- Who handles the money
- The provider takes payment
- Costs
- Rates are published per room type for the academic year and pro-rated to a daily rate, and the page states they are subject to change. There is a non-refundable application fee and a room reservation deposit.
- Where
- 500 Riverside Drive at West 122nd Street, beside the Columbia Morningside campus.
Before you rely on this
- It is selective: the admissions pages state that roughly one application in three is admitted, and that the committee balances countries, cultures and fields.
- Two of its own pages give different first application deadlines, so work from the current cycle page rather than a remembered date.
- It is not connected to the similarly named language school or to the International House World Organisation — its own about page says so.
- Partners and dependants can only be accommodated in particular room types.
- Educational Housing Services (EHS) Commercial providerWorth checking
Seven furnished residences in Manhattan and Brooklyn Heights, rented by the semester to students and interns.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - FOUND Study Commercial providerWorth checking
Furnished Manhattan residences let on four-, nine- and twelve-month contracts to people in study or educational programmes.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - The Webster Apartments Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
A long-established non-profit residence for women in Brooklyn, admitting workers, students, interns and — named explicitly — people on a fellowship.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - June Homes Commercial providerWorth checking
A commercial operator renting furnished and unfurnished private rooms in shared apartments, and whole units, on flexible terms across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Blueground Commercial providerWorth checking
Whole furnished apartments across all four of the boroughs it serves, booked month by month with a thirty-day minimum.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Coliving.com Commercial providerWorth checking
A marketplace of coliving rooms where the housing agreement is with the individual host, not with the platform.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - An ordinary New York lease Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
Signing your own lease on the private market — the largest supply by far, and the hardest to qualify for on an academic visitor's paperwork.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - A sublet or a room in someone's apartment Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
Taking over a term-length sublet or joining an existing household — the most common way academic visitors actually land in New York, and the one with the most legal fine print.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Stays shorter than 30 days Information only — unverifiedWorth checking
The one case where New York's rules, not the market, decide for you: renting a whole apartment for fewer than thirty days is largely off the table.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - GuestResearcher community listings GuestResearcher-reviewedWorth checking
Rooms, sublets and short-term stays posted by researchers and hosts on this site, plus a way to post what you are looking for.
Full details, eligibility and sources → - Institution-run housing Institution-operatedCheck carefully
Columbia Residential (faculty & postdoc housing)
Columbia's own apartment stock in Morningside Heights, Manhattan Valley and Manhattanville, allocated against an eligible payroll title rather than a credit score.
- Your host institution has to arrange this — ask your department before you plan around it.
- Who it's for
- Full-time Officers of Instruction and Officers of Research, plus postdocs in four named titles allocated through their school.
- Eligibility
- Columbia Residential states that "visiting titles are not eligible for housing" and that part-time, visiting and adjunct faculty are not eligible. An employed Officer of Research (for example a Research Scientist or Associate Research Scientist) can be eligible — the dividing line is the payroll title, not the work. Barnard and Teachers College faculty are excluded. Applications require an accepted appointment and an active UNI.
- Realistic for a visiting researcher?
- If your Columbia title has the word "visiting" in it, this route is closed — that is the single most important thing to know before you plan. If your appointment gives you an eligible research or instruction title, it is one of the best options in the city: an appointment letter substitutes for the credit history and guarantor the private market demands.
- Stay length
- Faculty and postdoc agreements normally run 12 months, or to the end of the appointment if that is sooner. Columbia Residential states plainly that it does not offer short-term housing and that agreements run for a minimum of one semester.
- When
- Academic-year cycle — Fixed calendar: postdoc applications open 1 March for autumn and 1 October for spring, with published closing dates.
- Furnished
- Varies
- Utilities included
- Varies
- Documents asked for
- A signed and accepted offer or appointment letter that clearly confirms an eligible title; salary may be redacted. The application pages describe no credit check or guarantor requirement — but the eligibility page also refers to unspecified "financial requirements", so treat the absence of a credit check as undocumented rather than promised.
- U.S. credit history
- Not typically required
- Guarantor
- Not typically required
- How you get in
- Allocated by the institution
- Who handles the money
- The provider takes payment
- Costs
- A security deposit equal to one month's rent is required, payable by card. Rents are adjusted annually on 1 July; the accommodations page shows indicative ranges rather than a rate card.
- Where
- About 150 buildings between 103rd and 125th Streets, plus buildings in Riverdale in the Bronx served by a shuttle.
Before you rely on this
- Eligibility does not guarantee housing. Postdoc places are allocated by the sponsoring school from a fixed annual quota; a place won through the waitlist instead of a school allocation lasts a maximum of one year.
- Selection is a timed self-service event: if you do not confirm a unit inside your 24-hour appointment, the approval is retracted.
- Columbia Residential and the Office of Postdoctoral Affairs publish slightly different lists of eligible postdoc titles and schools. Confirm your exact payroll title with your department rather than relying on either list.
- Columbia's own two pages differ slightly: the application page says apartments are offered unfurnished, while the accommodations page says most units are unfurnished and utility charges are generally not included. Either way, budget for furniture and set-up on top of rent.
- Institution-run housing Institution-operatedCheck carefully
CUIMC housing lottery (Washington Heights)
Columbia University Irving Medical Center runs its own housing operation with a monthly lottery for full-time postdoctoral research fellows and research scientists.
- Your host institution has to arrange this — ask your department before you plan around it.
- Who it's for
- Full-time postdoctoral research fellows and full-time postdoctoral research scientists appointed at CUIMC; separately, students enrolled full-time in six named CUIMC schools and programmes.
- Eligibility
- Only full-time postdoctoral research fellows and research scientists qualify — postdoctoral clinical fellows are stated to be ineligible for Columbia University housing. Which office you apply through depends on the campus of your department: CUIMC-appointed postdocs go through the CUIMC lottery, Morningside, Lamont and Manhattanville departments go through Columbia Residential. No visiting-scholar category appears on any CUIMC housing page.
- Realistic for a visiting researcher?
- Excellent if you are an appointed CUIMC postdoc — incoming international postdocs sit at the top of the allocation order. Nothing here for a visitor without a CUIMC appointment.
- Stay length
- Capped at five years or the length of the appointment, whichever is shorter, counting any earlier Columbia postdoc time. Postdoctoral leases end 30 June; student occupancy agreements end 31 May.
- When
- Year-round — The lottery is held around the 15th of each month. Current postdocs, or new postdocs starting within six weeks after a lottery, may enter, and you can stay in it for three successive months.
- Furnished
- No
- Utilities included
- Not stated publicly
- Documents asked for
- A completed postdoctoral housing application plus a letter from your departmental administrator or sponsor listing your title and appointment dates. No credit check, guarantor or income test is mentioned.
- U.S. credit history
- Not typically required
- Guarantor
- Not typically required
- How you get in
- Allocated by the institution
- Who handles the money
- The provider takes payment
- Costs
- CUIMC publishes no rents on its housing pages. The FAQ states there is no security deposit for new residents, but that appears in the student billing section — postdocs should confirm with the housing office.
- Where
- Five residences around the medical centre in Washington Heights, one of which houses postdocs; the lottery can also place postdocs in Morningside-area units, so the CUIMC/Morningside split is administrative rather than strictly geographic.
Before you rely on this
- Lottery winners have 48 hours to respond or the assignment is cancelled.
- You may move in at most one week before your official appointment start date, so a longer arrival gap needs a separate plan.
- Unit type follows marital status: studios for single postdocs, one-bedrooms for those married or in a registered domestic partnership.
Sources checked 2026-07-24. Terms, dates and prices change without notice and this is housing information, not legal advice — always confirm at the source before you commit or pay. GuestResearcher has no availability feed from any organisation named here and receives nothing from any of them.
What the labels on each option mean
These describe where the information came from. None of them is a safety rating, and none means an option has been vetted, endorsed or guaranteed.
- Institution-operated
- Run by the university, hospital, or research institute itself. Eligibility and terms come from that institution, not from us.
- Institution affiliate-submitted
- A board or service where posts come from people affiliated with an institution. The institution hosts the service; it does not inspect the homes.
- Verified academic host
- A network whose members are academics, usually confirmed by an institutional email. Membership is not an inspection of the property.
- GuestResearcher-reviewed
- A GuestResearcher listing that a moderator looked at before it went public. Review checks the posting, not the property or the person's ownership of it.
- Commercial provider
- A business that rents or brokers housing. Listed because researchers realistically use it — not because of any relationship with us.
- Information only — unverified
- Summarized from public information for orientation. Nothing here has been confirmed with the provider on your behalf.
Before you send anyone money in New York
- Confirm the person is allowed to sublet.Ask to see their lease and the landlord’s written consent. “The landlord is fine with it” is not consent, and an unauthorised sublet leaves you with no standing.
- Ask whether the apartment is rent-stabilised, and what the legal rent is. A prime tenant subletting furnished may add no more than a ten per cent increase over the lawful rent for the furniture. A big “furnished academic sublet” premium is the exact pattern that rule exists to stop.
- Never pay by wire transfer, gift card or cryptocurrency, and never under time pressure. Federal and New York State consumer authorities both name those payment demands as a scam signal outright.
- Insist on a live video walkthrough if you cannot visit — a live call where you can ask them to point the camera, not a recorded tour.
- Read the written terms before any money moves, and ask for the pre-occupancy walkthrough New York law entitles you to, with existing damage recorded and signed.
- Treat a below-market offer as the bait, not the bargain.New York’s market is efficient; a cheap furnished room offered to a stranger abroad is unusual enough to deserve suspicion.
- An institutional email address proves nothing about a property. It shows someone controls an account. It says nothing about whether they own, rent or control the apartment.
- Know the under-30-day rule. A whole apartment for a fortnight is not something a host can lawfully offer you in an ordinary residential building — so a listing that offers it is telling you something about the person, not about the price.
GuestResearcher does not verify, inspect or guarantee any listing, host, programme or transaction, here or anywhere else. Read the New York scam and unauthorized-sublet guide and the site-wide trust & safety page before you commit.
Housing
View allBe the first to post housing near Columbia
This hub is new. A room, sublet, or short-term stay you share here reaches visiting researchers, scholars, and postdocs heading to Columbia — Morningside, Manhattanville & the medical center.
Marketplace
View allBe the first to list an item near Columbia
Selling or giving away furniture, a bike, or moving-sale items as you arrive or leave? List it for the community.
Events
View allHost the first event near Columbia
A newcomer happy hour or coffee meetup is the fastest way to build community for visiting researchers here.
Guides for Columbia
Visiting scholar housing in New York City: which paths you can actually use
Most institution-run housing in New York excludes people with "visiting" titles, and the private market screens on income and U.S. credit you may not have. Here is the map of what is left, and how to work out which route fits your appointment.
Read guide →Renting in New York City without U.S. credit history
The 40-times-rent screen, the guarantor who has to earn 80 to 100 times the rent, and what actually works instead when you have just arrived from abroad on a stipend.
Read guide →Short-term housing in New York City and the 30-day rule
Why renting a whole apartment for three weeks is mostly unlawful in New York, what a legal hosted stay looks like, and why stretching a booking to 30 days often costs less and puts you on firmer ground.
Read guide →Summer research housing in New York City
Summer is the one season when New York institutions open beds to outsiders — including people with no university affiliation at all. Here is what opens, roughly when, and why applying in March matters more than searching in June.
Read guide →Columbia visiting scholar housing: what you are and are not eligible for
Columbia says visiting titles are not eligible for university housing — but the line is drawn by payroll title, not by the work, and there are three campuses running different systems. What that means in practice.
Read guide →New York rental scams and unauthorized sublets: what to check before you pay
Arriving academics are a predictable target — abroad, on a deadline, unable to view the place. The specific checks that catch a fake listing, and the separate question of whether the person subletting to you is actually allowed to.
Read guide →Other communities near Columbia
Commute-overlapping areas — widen your search if listings here are sparse. Proximity only; no affiliation implied.
New York City research community
One place to understand every realistic housing path near New York City's research institutions — for visiting scholars, postdocs, fellows, graduate students, clinical trainees, and interns arriving at NYU, Columbia, Rockefeller, Weill Cornell, Memorial Sloan Kettering, Mount Sinai, Cornell Tech, CUNY, and the city's other labs. Most institution-run housing is closed to "visiting" titles and the private market screens on income and U.S. credit, so the useful question is not "where do I search" but "which paths am I actually eligible for, on my dates". Community listings here are brand new, so this hub leads with the paths that already exist. Independent community resource — not affiliated with or endorsed by any university, hospital, or agency.
Explore hub →Upper East SideUpper East Side biomedical corridor
Housing for postdocs, visiting scientists, research fellows and clinical trainees in the densest biomedical cluster in New York: The Rockefeller University, Memorial Sloan Kettering and Weill Cornell Medicine sit within a few blocks of each other on York Avenue, with Mount Sinai about thirty blocks north. Every institution here allocates housing against a document it issues — an appointment letter, an offer of employment, a sponsoring department — so eligibility, not searching, is the thing to sort out first. Community listings here are new, so this page leads with what those institutions actually publish. Independent community resource — not affiliated with or endorsed by any of them.
Explore hub →NYU / Kips BayNYU Washington Square & Kips Bay medical corridor
Housing for visiting researchers, postdocs, master's and PhD students, clinical trainees and summer interns around two NYU locations that are constantly confused: the Washington Square campus in Greenwich Village, and NYU Langone Health on First Avenue in Kips Bay, alongside Bellevue and the Manhattan VA. They are a couple of miles and one very different commute apart. Community listings here are new, so this page leads with the housing paths that already exist — including the NYU summer programs that are genuinely open to people with no NYU affiliation. Independent community resource — not affiliated with or endorsed by NYU or NYU Langone Health.
Explore hub →