Zumper

Rental GuideNew Haven, CT

New Haven rent data for:

As of today, you'll find 330 apartments for rent in New Haven, with a median rent price of $2,000 per month. New Haven has seen a 8%—or $192—decrease in median rent price compared to the previous year.

Apartments for rent

Average Rent

$2,000

Year Over Year Change

-8%

$192

Rentals available, last 30 days

330

Rent ranges for New Haven apartments
$6,001 - $50,000
2%
$4,501 - $6,000
1%
$3,001 - $4,500
10%
$1,501 - $3,000
73%
$0 - $1,500
13%

How has rent in New Haven, CT changed in the last two years?

The average rent in New Haven, CT, for rentals of all sizes and types, is $2,000, which is a 7.69% decrease year-over-year.

The monthly rent for 1-bedroom apartments in New Haven, CT is about $1,799. The average rent for 2-bedroom apartments in New Haven, CT is $2,000, and studios are about $1,745 per month.

See more New Haven, CT rent data on our rent research page.

What are the K-12 schools in New Haven, CT?

37

schools

19,150

students

Powered byniche.com

About Niche: Niche compiles and analyzes the latest data from public sources like the US Census Bureau and the Department of Education to generate rankings for schools and neighborhoods across the US.

Disclaimer: School ratings from Niche are intended for informational purposes only. Check with the nearby schools to verify eligibility and zoning criteria before using this data to decide on your next home.

Worthington Hooker School

180 canner st

new haven, CT, 6511

K-8Public
B

Davis Street Magnet School

35 davis st

new haven, CT, 6515

PK, K-8Public
C+

Edgewood School

737 edgewood ave

new haven, CT, 6515

K-8Public
C+

Mauro-Sheridan Magnet School

191 fountain st

new haven, CT, 6515

PK, K-8Public
C+

Nathan Hale School

480 townsend ave

new haven, CT, 6512

PK, K-8Public
C+

Showing 1 - 5 of 27 results

Who lives in New Haven, CT?

Gender

47% Male
53% Female

Age Range

0-19

27%

20-34

29%

35-44

12%

45-64

19%

65+

10%

Language

English

65%

Spanish

24%

Indo Euro

4%

Asia Pac

2%

Other

1%

Education

No HS

14%

High School

45%

Bachelor's

20%

Master's

11%

Prof Degree

3%

Doctorate

4%

What is the household breakdown in New Haven, CT?

Families

26% Families
74% Single

Property

72% Renters
28% Owners

Household Income

0-25k

30%

25-50k

22%

50-75k

17%

75-100k

8%

100-150k

9%

150k+

10%

How do residents get around New Haven, CT?

New Haven locals spend about 22 minutes commuting, and most drive to get to work. The best way to fly in or out of New Haven is through La Guardia Airport, 61.72 miles away.

Walking

3/10
Fewer daily needs are within walking distance (unless you’re up for a challenge).

Cycling

4/10
More spots are within biking distance and some roads are cyclist-friendly.

Driving

10/10
Commuting is easy with multiple accessible routes and plenty of parking.

Transit

0/10
FYI, there are little to no public transit options within walking distance.

Scores for New Haven are calculated based on the proximity to and amount of infrastructure supporting each method of transportation.

Satisfaction survey results for New Haven, CT

We surveyed 10,000 renters across the country about what it's like living in their cities and neighborhoods. In New Haven, 16% of residents reported feeling satisfied or very satisfied with the city overall, which is lower than the national average of 60%.

Top Three Reasons to Live in New Haven

Affordable housing

49%Satisfaction rating

Job market

49%Satisfaction rating

Nightlife

49%Satisfaction rating

Other Things to Consider

Pet friendly
49%
Parks & recreation
49%
Quality schools
43%
Public transportation
41%
Weather
33%
Dating scene
0%
Cost of living
0%

Data last updated in 2024. Do you live here? Take our survey and share your experience.

How we got this data

What is the cost of living in New Haven, CT?

The overall cost of living in New Haven, CT is 8% higher than the national average, according to the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research. This is calculated by comparing several expenses, including food and basic necessities like energy and healthcare. When it comes to comparing these expenses to the rest of the country, in New Haven you can expect groceries to cost more than the national average, and healthcare to cost more. Eggs run about $3.70 per carton, and milk $4.79. Regarding healthcare costs, a doctor’s visit could amount to $189 on average—but this will likely vary depending on several factors, including insurance and medical specialty.

CATEGORY

Goods & Services

AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE

8% higher

CATEGORY

Groceries

AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE

1% higher

CATEGORY

Utilities

AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE

43% higher

CATEGORY

Transportation

AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE

9% higher

CATEGORY

Health

AVERAGE COST COMPARED TO NATIONAL AVERAGE

9% higher

Explore rentals in New Haven, CT

View all