Studio ApartmentsBronx

Studio Apartments in Concourse, Bronx (2026)

NYC studios range from tiny 250-square-foot walk-ups to 600-square-foot luxury alcove studios with a separate sleeping nook. The average NYC studio runs $2,100-$3,200 depending on neighborhood, building era, and amenities — often the lowest-cost option for solo renters.

Concourse at a glance

Livability
6.6/10
Median price
Subway stations
2
Borough rank
#3/10

Concourse is a transit-rich, densely walkable neighborhood (composite 6.6) that rewards commuters and urban explorers but demands tolerance for noise and heightened street activity.

What to look for in a studio apartment in Concourse

Studio Apartments come with specific considerations that vary by building and neighborhood. In Concourse specifically, these are the factors that matter most:

  • Alcove vs true studio: alcove studios have a partial wall creating a sleeping area
  • Kitchen configuration: kitchenette vs full kitchen affects cooking and storage
  • Closet space and storage (storage is the #1 pain point in NYC studios)
  • Bathroom layout: tub vs shower stall, sink placement
  • Window placement and natural light (north-facing studios are notoriously dim)

How to verify a studio listing

Listings often over-promise on amenities. Before you sign a lease for a claimed studio apartment in Concourse, run through this verification checklist:

  • Measure the actual usable square footage, not the listed square footage
  • Check closet depth and height before committing to furniture plans
  • Ask about building sublet policies (studios have high turnover)
  • Verify if utilities are included (electric heat vs gas heat matters in a small space)
  • Test the water pressure and hot water recovery time in the building

Want a deeper dive? Read our full How to Find an Apartment in NYC guide.

About Concourse, Bronx

You'll find yourself in a densely built neighborhood anchored by the Grand Concourse, where Art Deco facades line wide boulevards and 103 trees per 200-meter radius create pockets of green despite heavy urban density. The area hums with constant activity—nearby Yankee Stadium draws crowds, transit rumbles overhead on the 2, 4, 5 lines at 149 St-Grand Concourse, and the B and D trains serve 167 St, making this a transit-rich corridor. Parks like Joyce Kilmer, Franz Sigel, and Mill Pond sit within a 6-minute walk (357m average), though you'll share sidewalks with significant foot traffic and contend with the realities of a high-activity neighborhood: 15,611 noise complaints over the past year and crime activity that's worsening.

Concourse scores 6.6/10 overall on DwellCheck's livability index, ranking #3 of 10 in Bronx. Rent prices in Concourse vary widely; check specific listings for current market rates. Concourse has 2 subway stations within walking distance: 167 St, 149 St-Grand Concourse.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are studio apartments common in Concourse?

Studio Apartments availability in Concourse varies by building type, era, and individual landlord policies. Concourse scores 6.6/10 overall on DwellCheck's livability index, ranking #3 of 10 in Bronx. Use DwellCheck to filter specific addresses by your criteria.

How much do studio apartments cost in Concourse?

Rent prices in Concourse vary widely; check specific listings for current market rates. Studio Apartments in Concourse typically carry a small rent premium over comparable non-studio units. Verify the asking price against neighborhood medians before signing.

How do I find legitimate studio apartments listings in Concourse?

Start with StreetEasy, Zillow, and RentHop filtered by your specific criteria. Cross-reference any listing you find on DwellCheck to see the building's HPD violations, 311 complaints, and livability data before you commit.

Is Concourse a good neighborhood for studio apartment hunters?

Concourse scores 6.6/10 overall on DwellCheck's livability index, ranking #3 of 10 in Bronx. Concourse is a transit-rich, densely walkable neighborhood (composite 6.6) that rewards commuters and urban explorers but demands tolerance for noise and heightened street activity. Whether Concourse works for your specific studio requirements depends on the building, not just the neighborhood. Check individual addresses.

How is transit from Concourse?

Concourse has 2 subway stations within walking distance: 167 St, 149 St-Grand Concourse. Commute times to Midtown and Downtown Manhattan vary by station and line.

Check a specific Concourse address

Neighborhood averages are a starting point. Every NYC apartment building has unique violations, complaint history, and livability characteristics. Enter any address for a block-level analysis.

Check a Concourse address →