The Manhattan skyline as we know it has changed as a result of the many new construction developments that have risen in recent years, and the Lower East Side has been home to many of these new beautiful buildings. The Rollins is LES’s newest addition and although it doesn’t stretch far into the sky, this 16-story rental has brought a new standard of luxury to the area.

While the Lower East Side continues to welcome new developments, we’ve decided to put the spotlight on some of the neighborhoods more classic residentials that still have availability.

Looking for a rental located near New York City’s nightlife hotspots? Here's a list of three developments that’ll make you feel like this city really does never sleep.

Renderings of 259 Clinton st.  The skyline of the Lower East Side continues to change, with L+M Partners and CIM Group’s towers at 259 Cherry Street, as well as Extell’s condo building at One Manhattan, and now, joining these two large development projects at 259 Clinton Street, Eastman Architects will bring the 724-foot, glass tower that will hold 732 apartments within the 62-stories.

Lower East Side skyline It has been confirmed that not one, but two new high rises could be added to the Lower East Side skyline, with a third beginning renovations.

Many apartments can claim to have the latest and greatest in luxury living, but these boutique rentals are truly unique, and each in a prime location.

Once upon a time, Philadelphia was the ‘6th Borough’, but in the decade since The New York Times ran a piece about Brooklynites moving to Philly for a more affordable & authentic urban experience, a new crop of cities have taken the moniker.

The largest section of undeveloped, city-owned land south of 96th street is finally set for development, nearly 50 years after the area was originally razed for an urban renewal project. The Bloomberg administration has chosen the developers for the six-acre site known as the Seward Park Urban Renewal Area (SPURA) in the Lower East Side.

The newest numbers are in, and it’s no surprise to see that overall Manhattan and Brooklyn rental prices are still up from 2012, but some of the month-to-month numbers might surprise you.