30+ Day Stays
Private Rooms in Hell’s Kitchen
Sublet Buddy has 1 private room in and around Hell’s Kitchen right now, at $2,250 a month, all for stays of 30 days or longer.
Manhattan · New York
Summer
Private Room in Hell’s Kitchen
About 5 min walk to Hell’s Kitchen
$2,250 / month
≈ 3 months · $6,732 total
What a Stay Costs
Rent on Sublet Buddy is priced by the month and charged by the night, so you pay for the nights you stay and nothing more. A night costs the monthly price times 12, divided by 365.
The middle price on this page is $2,250 a month. A stay from June 1 to August 31, 2027 is 91 nights, which comes to $6,732 in rent. Renters pay no fee to Sublet Buddy on top of that, and there are no security deposits: $5 secures an agreed deal and is credited to the first rent payment.
How That Compares with Manhattan Rents
For context, the median asking rent for an apartment in Manhattan was $5,375 a month (Realtor.com, Q3 2026), and the average room rent was $1,866 a month (SpareRoom, Q2 2025). Those figures are for regular leases. A sublet is a shorter stay in a place that is usually already furnished and set up, so compare the total for your dates, not only the monthly number.
Sources: Realtor.com, Q3 2026; SpareRoom, Q2 2025.
Getting Around from Hell’s Kitchen
Hell’s Kitchen is in Manhattan. Measured from the middle of the neighborhood, it is about 15 min walk to Fordham; about 15 min by transit to FIT; about 15 min by transit to Hunter College; about 15 min by transit to Juilliard School; about 15 min by transit to CUNY Graduate Center; about 15 min by transit to Hudson Yards. These are estimates from straight-line distance adjusted for city streets, not routes, so check a transit app for your own trip.
This page includes places within about a mile of the center of Hell’s Kitchen, so you will also see listings just over the line in Midtown, Chelsea, Murray Hill and Flatiron. Each listing shows its own neighborhood and an approximate map point. The exact address is shared once a deal is secured.
How Subletting Here Works
Every place is a sublet of 30 days or longer, posted by the person who lives there or their broker. Listers verify their identity through Stripe before they can post; the “ID verified” mark means identity only, not a background check or a review of the place.
You message the lister through Sublet Buddy, agree on dates and price, and pay rent through the site. Rent is held until your move-in date. Before you commit, ask to see the landlord’s written approval of the sublet, and see the place in person or on a live video call.
Have a place in Hell’s Kitchen sitting empty?
An empty room over a summer, a semester abroad or a winter break is rent paid for nothing. At $2,250 a month, three months away is $6,750 in rent on a room nobody is using. Listing it takes a few minutes, and you choose the dates and the price. Listers pay a Concierge Fee of 10% of each rent payment (8.5% with a creator code). Get your landlord’s written approval before you sublet.
Questions
How many private rooms are available in and around Hell’s Kitchen?
1 right now, at $2,250 a month. The count changes as places are listed and rented.
What is the shortest stay?
Thirty days. Sublet Buddy is for sublets of 30 days or longer, not nightly or weekly rentals.
Are there fees or deposits for renters?
Renters pay no fee to Sublet Buddy and there are no security deposits. $5 secures an agreed deal and is credited to your first rent payment. Rent is charged every 30 days from move-in and prorated by the night.
What does “ID verified” mean?
The lister passed an identity check run by Stripe (a government ID and a matching selfie). It confirms identity only. It is not a background check and not a review of the place.
Is subletting allowed?
It depends on the lease and the building. In New York, tenants in buildings with four or more units can ask their landlord for permission to sublet under Real Property Law 226-b. Ask the lister for the landlord’s written approval before you pay. This is general information, not legal advice.
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General information, not legal advice. Get your landlord’s written approval before you sublet.