Average rent in City Line
Median asking rents of new listings from the monthly RentReboot NYC Rental Index, then older listing history by apartment size.
The RentReboot NYC Rental Index publishes a neighborhood once it has 50 new listings in a month, and City Line had fewer in September 2026. Across Brooklyn, new listings asked a median $3,375 for a studio, $3,785 for a 1-bedroom and $4,350 for a 2-bedroom.
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City Line listing history, two years to September 2026
These are the final asking rents of apartments that rented in the past two years through September 2026, by bedroom size, with the sample behind every figure. The history stopped updating in September 2026.
| Size | 10th | 30th | Median | 70th | 90th | Sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 Bedrooms | $2,550 | $2,842 | $2,887 | $2,973 | $3,529 | 6 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $2,500 | $2,595 | $3,000 | $3,609 | $3,754 | 14 |
What the City Line listing history shows
For 3-bedroom apartments, the 10th-to-90th-percentile spread is $2,500 to $3,754, a difference of $1,254. These are the final asking rents of apartments that rented, which can differ from the signed lease, and the sample size beside each row applies only to that bedroom size.
Across 23 rentals in the neighborhood, published bedroom medians are 2-bedroom $2,887 (6 rentals); 3-bedroom $3,000 (14 rentals).
How to use this data
Compare an apartment's asking rent with the percentile range for the same bedroom count. A listing below the 30th percentile is inexpensive relative to this sample; one above the 70th percentile is at the higher end. Differences in condition, concessions, exact location, amenities, and listing age can still explain a large price gap.
Use this number to check the income required under NYC's 40x rule, learn how to find rent-stabilized apartments, or decide when to start your search.
RentReboot leaves out bedroom groups with fewer than 5 rentals. Read the rent-data methodology, see the monthly NYC Rental Index, or inspect recent City Line listings.
How City Line compares: listing history, two years to September 2026
The 3-bedroom median in City Line is $3,000 from 14 rentals.
Nearby neighborhoods:
- Cypress Hills: 3-bedroom median $3,450 from 37 rentals, 1.1 miles away
- New Lots: 3-bedroom median $3,150 from 8 rentals, 1.2 miles away
- Ocean Hill: 3-bedroom median $3,400 from 162 rentals, 2.3 miles away
Brooklyn overall: 3-bedroom median $4,600 from 7,079 rentals
Every figure is a median final asking rent of apartments that rented in the past two years through September 2026. Distances are straight-line distances between neighborhood centers.
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What is the average rent in City Line?
The RentReboot NYC Rental Index publishes a neighborhood once it has 50 new listings in a month, and City Line had fewer in September 2026. Across Brooklyn, new listings asked a median $3,375 for a studio, $3,785 for a 1-bedroom and $4,350 for a 2-bedroom, according to the October 2026 RentReboot NYC Rental Index. These are asking rents, not signed leases.