Press
RentReboot press kit
RentReboot publishes the NYC Rental Index in the first week of every month: median asking rents, new listings and rent-stabilized shares for apartments first listed the month before. Quote any of it with a credit and a link.
Updated
The latest NYC Rental Index
The October 2026 edition covers apartments first listed September 1 to September 30, 2026. It was published October 14, 2026; the next edition comes out in early November 2026. Each sentence below names its source, so you can quote it as written.
$4,300
median ask, new 1-bedroom
RentReboot, the NYC apartment-alert service that tracks 900+ rental sources, found that new one-bedroom listings in September 2026 asked a median $4,300 a month, from $2,530 in the Bronx to $5,200 in Manhattan.
3,573
new listings a week
RentReboot, the NYC apartment-alert service that tracks 900+ rental sources, counted 15,314 newly listed apartments in September 2026 on the sources it uses for published analysis, about 3,573 a week, leaving out bulk uploads of existing inventory.
34.0%
in rent-stabilization registry buildings
RentReboot, the NYC apartment-alert service that tracks 900+ rental sources, found that 34.0% of new September 2026 listings were in buildings on New York's rent-stabilization registry; only 1.3% said the apartment itself is rent-stabilized. RentReboot's own rating, which also weighs building age and size, put 30.0% as likely stabilized: a search signal, not legal status.
Cite it
RentReboot. "RentReboot NYC Rental Index: October 2026 edition (September 2026 data)." Published October 14, 2026. https://rentreboot.com/nyc-rental-index#edition-2026-10
- Permanent link
- rentreboot.com/nyc-rental-index#edition-2026-10 keeps pointing to the October 2026 figures after the next edition comes out.
- Short credit
- “Source: RentReboot NYC Rental Index (October 2026)”, linked to the index, is enough for a chart or caption.
- Sample sizes
- The CSV gives one for every figure. Please quote them with the numbers.
A chart you can republish
Use it in a story or post, credited and linked to the index. Each edition gets its own file, so an embed keeps the numbers it was made with.
Embed code
<figure style="margin:0;max-width:720px"> <a href="https://rentreboot.com/nyc-rental-index#edition-2026-10"><img src="https://rentreboot.com/data/nyc-rental-index-2026-10-one-bedroom-rent.svg" alt="Bar chart of the median asking rent of one-bedrooms first listed in September 2026: New York City $4,300, Manhattan $5,200, Brooklyn $3,785, Queens $3,050 and Bronx $2,530. Source: RentReboot NYC Rental Index, October 2026." width="1200" height="675" style="width:100%;height:auto" loading="lazy"></a> <figcaption>Source: <a href="https://rentreboot.com/nyc-rental-index">RentReboot NYC Rental Index</a>, October 2026</figcaption> </figure>
Company facts
- What it does
- RentReboot is an NYC apartment-alert service that checks 900+ rental sources and sends new matching listings by email, text or iPhone app, including likely rent-stabilized and no-fee apartments.
- Founders
- Ilias Miraoui and Adam Sebti, co-founders.
- Sources
- 900+ NYC rental sources: rental marketplaces, brokerages, and landlord and building websites.
- Renters helped
- 100k+
- Markets
- New York City, plus alerts in the San Francisco Bay Area, Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington, DC, Miami-Dade, Greater Boston, Seattle, Philadelphia and London. The iPhone app covers New York City, the San Francisco Bay Area, Los Angeles, Chicago and Washington, DC. The source count and the Rental Index describe New York City only.
- Plans
- Free: up to 3 email alerts a day, sent 3 hours after RentReboot finds a listing. Premium and Max add real-time alerts and texts; Plus covers NYC housing lotteries. Current prices.
- Name
- RentReboot, one word, with a capital R in each half.
Coverage
CRE Daily
NYC Rental Market Pushes More Apartments Off-MarketNina Dale. Cites RentReboot data on how long public listings stay on the market.
Business Insider
NYC renters built a website to help them triumph over landlords trying to hide rent-stabilized apartmentsDan Latu and Alcynna Lloyd
Time Out New York
This awesome free tool will alert you when a new rent-stabilized apartment is available in NYCLaura Ratliff
Logos and images
Press questions
support@rentreboot.comIlias Miraoui and Adam Sebti, the co-founders, do interviews about the data, how the index is built and renting in New York.
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