What is the average apartment size in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY?

The average size for a Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY apartment is 687 square feet, but this number varies greatly depending on unit type, with cheap and luxury alternatives for houses and apartments alike. Studio apartments are the smallest and most affordable, 1-bedroom apartments are closer to the average, while 2-bedroom apartments and 3-bedroom apartments offer a more generous square footage.

What is the average rent in Park Slope?

As of Mar / 2025, the average rent in Park Slope is $3,431 per month, a 2.9% increase from last years average of $3,334.

What is the average apartment size in Park Slope?

The typical apartment in Park Slope offers about 687 sq. ft. square feet of living space, though actual sizes vary depending on layout and amenities.

Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY Rental Market Trends

Q: What's the typical rent budget in Park Slope?

The typical rent budget in Park Slope ranges from $3,000 to per month, with 59% of rentals in this range.

Q: Do most people rent or own in Park Slope?

In Park Slope, 63% of households rent while 37% own their homes, based on the latest U.S. Census data.

Last updated: May 23, 2026 | Source: RentCafe Market Analysis, Yardi Matrix, U.S. Census Bureau

Highlights

The average rent for an apartment in Park Slope is $3,431, a 2.9% increase compared to the previous year, when the average rent was $3,334.

One-bedroom apartments provide 688 square feet for $3,365, balancing privacy and affordability.

Average rent in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY

Last updated: May 23, 2026

	Average Rent	Average Apartment Size
All Rentals	$3,431	687 sq. ft.
Studio	n/a	n/a
1 Bed	$3,365	688 sq. ft.
2 Beds	n/a	n/a
3 Beds	n/a	n/a

Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY rent trends

Rental prices in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY have increased by 2.9% over the past year. The average rent moved from $3,334 to $3,431.

What's the typical rent budget in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY?

The largest share of rentals in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY (59%) fall between $3,000- per month. This suggests that most people succesfully find suitable apartments within this price.

Do most people rent or own in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY?

10,911 or 63% of the households in Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY are renter-occupied while 6,426 or 37% are owner-occupied.

Most affordable neighborhoods in Park Slope?

East New York $1,767/month

Brownsville $1,864/month

Midwood $1,892/month

All of these neighborhoods fall below the city wide average of $3,963/month.

Most expensive neighborhoods in Park Slope?

Downtown Brooklyn $5,122/month

Greenpoint $5,544/month

Brooklyn Heights $6,162/month

These neighborhoods typically command higher rents due to location, amenities, and demand.

Average Rent in Brooklyn, NY By Neighborhood

Neighborhood	Average Rent
Brooklyn Heights	$6,162
Greenpoint	$5,544
Downtown Brooklyn	$5,122
Williamsburg	$4,951
Fort Greene	$4,793
Gowanus	$4,503
Prospect Heights	$4,230
Crown Heights	$3,899
Bedford-Stuyvesant	$3,888
Clinton Hill	$3,826
Coney Island	$3,486
Park Slope	$3,431
Flatbush	$3,407
Bushwick	$3,381
Sheepshead Bay	$2,487
Canarsie	$2,425
Brighton Beach	$2,199
Midwood	$1,892
Brownsville	$1,864
East New York	$1,767

Brooklyn | Rent Comparison by Neighborhood

Rent in Park Slope is 12% lower than in Bedford-Stuyvesant

$3,431

Park Slope rent is the same as Brooklyn average

Average Rent $3,431

$3,888

Bedford-Stuyvesant rent is 13% higher than Brooklyn average

Average Rent $3,888

Where this data comes from

The rental statistics on this page were compiled by RentCafe.com, a nationwide apartment search website trusted by millions of renters to find apartments and houses for rent throughout the U.S.

Rent prices, trends, and apartment sizes were calculated based on data from our sister company, Yardi Matrix, an apartment market intelligence solution that covers approximately 90% of the U.S. metro area population. The data includes comprehensive information on all Park Slope apartment buildings with 50 or more units, totaling 23.5 million apartments across 181 U.S. markets.

Housing composition data was sourced from the U.S. Census Bureau, using the most recently available information by tenure.