Queens
Apartments for rent in Ridgewood, Queens
Ridgewood offers the best of both worlds: quieter residential streets, with easy access to the buzz of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Historic row houses, an emerging food scene and a growing creative community have made it a favorite for people who want space without giving up style. It is a Queens neighborhood on the rise, and it carries more of Pear's inventory than anywhere except Bed-Stuy and Bushwick.
Ridgewood is in Queens, bordered by Maspeth to the north, Middle Village to the east and Glendale to the southeast, with its western edge running up against the Brooklyn neighborhoods of Bushwick and East Williamsburg. Most of the housing was built between 1905 and 1915 in yellow face brick, much of it by a single prolific local firm, Louis Berger & Co., which is credited with more than 5,000 buildings in the area — including the neighborhood's distinctive "Mathews Flats," six-family walk-ups built to a repeatable plan.
Ten sections of Ridgewood are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and the city has separately designated four local landmark districts (Stockholm Street, Ridgewood North, Ridgewood South and Central Ridgewood) between 2000 and 2014. The Vander Ende-Onderdonk House, a mid-to-late 18th-century Dutch farmhouse, is an individual city landmark inside the neighborhood.
Getting around
Subway service
Seneca Avenue — BMT Myrtle Avenue Line
M (all times)
Forest Avenue — BMT Myrtle Avenue Line
M (all times)
Myrtle–Wyckoff Avenues — BMT Myrtle Avenue Line / BMT Canarsie Line
M (all times), L (all times)
on the Ridgewood/Bushwick border
Sources, checked 1 September 2026: Wikipedia: Seneca Avenue station · Wikipedia: Forest Avenue station (BMT Myrtle Avenue Line) · Wikipedia: Myrtle–Wyckoff Avenues station. Service patterns can change — confirm current schedules with the MTA before relying on them for a specific trip.
What it costs
Rent by bedroom in Ridgewood
| Bedrooms | Median asking rent | Listings behind the median |
|---|---|---|
| 1 BR | $2,616 | 56 |
| 2 BR | $3,100 | 53 |
| 3 BR | $3,700 | 35 |
| 4 BR | $4,300 | 13 |
Source: Pear NYC internal listing data (Asking Rent field), median by bedroom count, Ridgewood, all-time through August 2026. Bedroom counts with fewer than 10 listings are shown as “—” rather than a number.
What's available now
Current Ridgewood listings
As of our August 2026 snapshot, Pear had 17 active listings in Ridgewood, out of 159 units we've handled there in total. Availability changes daily — the button below goes to our live, current inventory.
Straight answers
Ridgewood apartments, frequently asked
Is Ridgewood in Brooklyn or Queens?
Queens. It sits right on the Brooklyn border, which is why it's easy to mistake for one of Pear's Brooklyn neighborhoods — but the neighborhood itself, and every listing address in it, is in Queens.
What's rent like in Ridgewood?
Based on Pear's own listings through August 2026, the median asking rent was $2,616 for a one-bedroom, $3,100 for a two-bedroom, $3,700 for a three-bedroom, and $4,300 for a four-bedroom — see the table above for sample sizes. These are Pear's own asking rents, not a market-wide average.
What subway lines serve Ridgewood?
The M train stops at Seneca Avenue and Forest Avenue inside the neighborhood. Myrtle–Wyckoff Avenues, on the border with Bushwick, adds an L train connection. See the transit section above for exact service patterns and sources.
What does housing in Ridgewood typically look like?
Mostly early-20th-century yellow brick buildings — six-family walk-ups near the Brooklyn border, thinning out to two- and single-family rowhouses further into Queens. A large share of the neighborhood sits inside a National Register or city-designated historic district.
How many apartments does Pear have available in Ridgewood right now?
As of our August 2026 snapshot, Pear had 17 active listings in Ridgewood, out of 159 units we've handled there in total. Current availability changes constantly — see the section above for a live link.