Average rent in Laurelton
September 2026 asking-rent percentiles by bedroom size.
RentReboot currently tracks 4 observations across available apartment sizes in Laurelton. No bedroom-size sample has reached our five-observation publication threshold, so we are not displaying a median yet.
What the rent range shows
The current monthly sample is too small for a reliable bedroom median, so the historical section uses the latest 100 valid observations assigned to this neighborhood. Current and historical samples are never blended into one figure.
The neighborhood has 4 observations across available bedroom sizes. Only bedroom groups with at least five observations are published; smaller groups are withheld because a handful of listings can produce a misleading median.
Historical Laurelton rent context
This fallback uses the latest 100 valid listing observations in RentReboot's history, spanning 2026-08-31 through 2026-09-29 and covering 72 properties.
The all-bedroom historical median is $3,500. This mixes apartment sizes and is context—not a substitute for a current bedroom-specific median.
| Size | 25th | Median | 75th | Sample |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 Bedroom | $1,999 | $2,000 | $2,300 | 18 |
| 3 Bedrooms | $3,492 | $3,500 | $3,700 | 53 |
| 4 Bedrooms | $3,860 | $4,100 | $4,400 | 20 |
The median reported days on market was 0 days across 100 usable observations. 36% of 11 listings with a known fee flag were advertised as no-fee.
Nearby rental markets with stronger current samples
When Laurelton has limited inventory, these nearby markets provide a more stable current benchmark. Distances are approximate straight-line distances between neighborhood centers.
- Springfield Gardens — 1.5 miles away; 2 bedrooms median $2,600 from 5 current observations
- Queens Village — 2.6 miles away; 1 bedroom median $2,050 from 20 current observations
- Hollis — 2.7 miles away; 1 bedroom median $2,258 from 13 current observations
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 removes current bedroom groups with fewer than 5 observations from this report. Historical figures are independently labeled and use at most the latest 100 valid observations. Read the rent-data methodology, compare the NYC market summary, or inspect recent Laurelton listings.