September 2026 Rent Report: Selected Hudson County buildings

September 1–30: $3,770 typical one-bedroom asking rent, daily availability and price ranges across 38 consistently observed buildings.

What did apartments typically cost in September?

$3,770 per month was the median asking rent across 564 one-bedroom apartments in selected Hudson County buildings during September 1–30. The middle half ranged from $3,422 to $4,106.

Typical asking rent and middle 50% range · September 2026
  • Studio$3,260
    Middle 50%: $3,024–$3,601 · 188 apartments
  • 1 bedroom$3,770
    Middle 50%: $3,422–$4,106 · 564 apartments
  • 2 bedrooms$5,345
    Middle 50%: $4,715–$5,825 · 323 apartments
  • 3+ bedrooms$6,380
    Middle 50%: $5,849–$7,088 · 39 apartments

Shared scale starts at $0. Band: middle 50%. Marker: median. Displayed rents rounded to the nearest dollar.

Days covered
30
Buildings
38
Distinct priced apartments
1,114

Each apartment contributes one monthly typical price, regardless of how often we checked it. Asking rents exclude any adjustment for fees or concessions.

How did September rents compare with late August?

Comparable asking rents were 0.4% lower in September versus late August, across 273 apartments.

September vs. late August · asking-rent change by apartment type
Lower asking rentHigher asking rent
  • Studio+0.35%
    35 comparable apartments
  • 1 bedroom−0.61%
    144 comparable apartments
  • 2 bedrooms−0.29%
    81 comparable apartments
  • 3+ bedrooms−0.03%
    13 comparable apartments

Sep 1–Sep 30 vs. Aug 28–Aug 31, 2026 · Same apartments · Center line = no change

94 apartments had lower typical asking rents, 127 were unchanged, and 52 were higher.

About this comparison

Each apartment’s median daily asking rent is compared across the two periods. Percentage changes are combined with equal weight using a geometric mean. The sample covers 18 buildings; apartments must appear in both periods. Lease lengths were unreported for 273 apartments, and fees and concessions are not adjusted. This measures comparable advertised listings, not the entire rental market.

How many apartments were available during September?

We observed an average of 694.5 available apartments per day across the same 38 buildings. Daily counts ranged from 665 to 746.

Available apartments at each daily check · September 1–30
September 1September 30

Bars start at zero. This measures available listings, not signed leases or the vacancy rate.

See all 30 daily counts
DateAvailable apartments
2026-09-01690
2026-09-02693
2026-09-03706
2026-09-04711
2026-09-05702
2026-09-06691
2026-09-07684
2026-09-08673
2026-09-09665
2026-09-10686
2026-09-11678
2026-09-12679
2026-09-13669
2026-09-14665
2026-09-15674
2026-09-16681
2026-09-17710
2026-09-18746
2026-09-19734
2026-09-20721
2026-09-21720
2026-09-22710
2026-09-23711
2026-09-24708
2026-09-25702
2026-09-26695
2026-09-27689
2026-09-28687
2026-09-29681
2026-09-30674

Where did renters have the most choice in our sample?

Jersey City had the largest observed selection: 381 apartments available on an average day, across 20 buildings.

Average daily available apartments · consistently observed buildings

Coverage differs by area. These are selected buildings, not a ranking of the entire rental market.

What should I check before applying?

Compare an apartment’s own price history, lease length, fees and concessions. Use our area guide and application checklist before deciding.

How are these monthly rent figures calculated?

We use the full calendar month in New York time. For each apartment, we take the median of its valid daily asking rents, then calculate the median across apartments. Availability is the average of daily counts.

Coverage and calculation details
  • Only buildings with a qualifying source check at every daily cutoff are included. Each check must be complete, unfiltered, and no more than 48 hours old. Cutoffs are midnight after each day.
  • 38 buildings qualified; 98 other buildings with qualifying checks on some days did not meet the full-month coverage rule. This restricts the geographic scope of the results.
  • Daily states are reconstructed from successful scheduled source observations, carrying unchanged states forward through qualifying checks. Missing coverage is excluded, never treated as zero availability.
  • Rent statistics require positive prices and a consistent supported bedroom count within the month. Availability also includes unpriced apartments. Lease terms may vary or be unknown; these are advertised rents, not controlled lease-price estimates.
  • Each apartment has equal weight in its bedroom group. The middle 50% is the 25th–75th percentile of apartment-level monthly medians. This is a descriptive sample, not a market-wide rent index.
  • The report was reconstructed and published after the month ended. Source data may be revised; published evidence is preserved.