Apartment rentals New York with Hotel Service

Located in West Chelsea, The Ohm at 312 11th Avenue is one of New York City's most social luxury rental buildings. By day, residents of these Manhattan apartments can visit Chelsea Piers, the Hudson River, and the famous galleries of West Chelsea. By night, The Ohm has its own nightlife with lobby rock concerts and light shows. Full of amenities like no other New York City apartment complex and modern, green apartments, The Ohm brings a different, fun personality to Chelsea.

In terms of sustainability, style and central location, few luxury rentals in Manhattan can match the apartments for rent at Emerald Green, a green rental building at 320 West 38th Street that is setting the pace for luxury living in the Garment District. The first LEED-certified rental apartment building from heavyweight New York City developers Glenwood Management, Emerald Green combines peerless energy efficiency and cutting-edge green design elements with all the luxurious amenities and high-quality finishes savvy NYC dwellers expect from a Manhattan luxury rental.

Symphony House is a beautifully appointed luxury high-rise. Located in the fashionable West 50's, slightly west of Carnegie Hall and south of Lincoln Center, Symphony House is a very special residence created expressly for those who appreciate the art of living well. When you live at the Symphony House, you'll never again miss a Baryshnikov ballet, Bernstein concert, or Sondheim musical because of the tyranny of time. You'll be seated comfortably by curtain time because you live front and center.

Lavish exterior, contemporary interior saturated with rich history, 90 West Street’s historic granite and terracotta façade reflects the best of the city’s past. Its 21st-century interior offers inviting contemporary rental residences with soaring ceilings. From romantic archways to the gargoyles perched on its facade, 90 West ushers you into a plush, fashionable lifestyle articulated by a distinctive Gothic vocabulary.

This giant, trapezoidal, through-block apartment tower radically departs from the city's regimented building alignment with its rectilinear midtown grid. Its long facades are at 45 percent angles with the sidestreets, and the tower is set back from 54th Street with landscaped plazas on either side. Interestingly, it is bigger at the top than at the bottom, an exceedingly rare high-rise phenomenon. Its bulges provide dramatic bay windows for the highest apartments and give the building a powerful profile.