156 William St, New York, NY 10038
For leaseNew York, NY
New York, often called NYC, is the most populous city in the United States, set on New York Harbor at the southern tip of New York State. It’s known for an iconic skyline, cultural diversity, and a relentlessly energetic pace. With five boroughs—Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island—New York functions as a major global hub for finance, commerce, culture, and art. Beyond its landmark attractions like Times Square and Central Park, the city’s international role is reinforced by institutions and diplomacy linked to the United Nations headquarters. In everyday life, residents experience a blend of historic neighborhoods, global influences, and world-class amenities that make New York feel both vast and intensely personal.
Recreational Delights
New York offers recreation for every season and style, from major parks to waterfront paths. Central Park is a centerpiece green space with walking trails, picnic areas, and lakes for boating. Prospect Park in Brooklyn is popular for jogging, cycling, and family-friendly gatherings. For a bigger nature experience, Pelham Bay Park in the Bronx is the largest NYC park and a go-to for hiking and exploring. Beach time is a standout in the Rockaways, known for sandy shores ideal for surfing and sunbathing, while Coney Island draws visitors seeking classic amusement-park thrills and boardwalk energy. Across the boroughs, promenades along the Hudson River add scenic routes for walking, running, and cycling—perfect for commuting-style workouts or leisurely strolls with skyline views.
Culinary Scene
New York’s food culture reflects its diversity, earning a reputation as a “melting pot” of cuisines. The city is famous for iconic street favorites like hot dogs, pretzels, and bagels, alongside countless food trucks and vendors offering flavors from around the world. Neighborhoods help define the culinary map: Chinatown is known for authentic Asian cuisine, while Little Italy remains synonymous with Italian classics. In Queens, Astoria showcases Mediterranean influences, and Brooklyn’s Williamsburg is known for a more trend-forward dining scene with eateries that highlight local and seasonal ingredients. With an always-evolving mix—from long-standing institutions to new concepts—New York is a destination where food exploration never really runs out.
Demographics
- Population is essentially flat/slightly down (-0.38%) while households are growing (+0.63%), supporting continued baseline demand for urban housing and in-migration churn.
- Income is very close to the U.S. average ($80,483 vs. $80,734), indicating stable consumer purchasing power for rent and household services.
- Prime working-age cohorts are large: ages 25–44 are 30.7% (2,605,117 people) and ages 45–64 are 24.5% (2,075,334 people), reinforcing durable renter and buyer potential.
Population
8,483,844
Growth -0.38%
Households
3,334,088
Growth 0.63%
Median Age
38.2
US Median Age 38.9
Median Household Income
$80,483
US Median Household Income $80,734
Radius Metrics Highlights in 3-mile radius
969,051
Total population
16%
5 year population growth projection
500
Vehicles per day on William Street
458,043
Total households
$103,586
Per capita income
| 1 Mile | 3 Miles | 5 Miles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total population | 125,528 | 969,051 | 2,419,213 |
| 5 year projected total population | 130,951 | 1,124,643 | 2,953,166 |
| Total households | 59,634 | 458,043 | 1,095,501 |
| Current Median Household Income | $143,835 | $136,698 | $114,470 |
| 5 year projected median household income | $159,299 | $174,301 | $145,732 |
| Current Per Capita Income | $124,951 | $103,586 | $82,892 |
| 5 year projected per capita income | $170,387 | $138,117 | $110,794 |
| Median home value | $847,680 | $807,104 | $753,201 |
Sports
Football
New York Giants
Baseball
New York Yankees
Basketball
New York Knicks
Soccer
New York City FC
Education
Columbia University
New York University
City University of New York (CUNY)
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
Entertainment
Broadway Theatre District
Madison Square Garden
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Quality of Life
New York City combines extensive public services, diverse neighborhoods, and major cultural amenities, though it also features a high cost of living that can shape housing affordability and spending patterns.
2022 Population by age
6%
0-4 Years
17%
5-19 Years
6%
20-24 Years
31%
25-44 Years
24%
45-64 Years
17%
65+ Years
Employers
$2.3B
Annual GDP
8%
Unemployment rate
1st
Largest economy in U.S.
Employment sectors
Health Care and Social Assistance
20.05%
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services
11.73%
Educational Services
10.47%
Retail Trade
8.92%
Finance and Insurance
6.96%
Accommodation and Food Services
6.71%
Transportation and Warehousing
6.56%
Construction
5.14%
Other
23.45%