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A Message from the Founders

Since 1995, there has been an explosion of no fee apartment rentals in New York. Through it all, RDNY.com and Rent-Direct.com have remained New York City's oldest and largest no fee apartment rental service. Whether you are looking for no fee apartments in Manhattan, Brooklyn Queens, or no fee rentals in the Bronx, we personally pledge to continue to listen to you and to maintain RDNY.com's superior reputation as the very best online 'no broker fee' apartment rental service in New York City.

Larry & Ralph

Queens's Largest Source of No Broker Fee Apartments!

Queens Apartments & Queens Neighborhood Information for Renters

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Finding an apartment rental in Queens is an investment in your future and your family's future. Queens is the borough of family living. Every conceivable neighborhood can be found in Queens. Queens apartment rental prices vary all over the place. From the top end in Forest Hills, Bayside, Little Neck, Douglaston and Douglas Manor, to the middle class neighborhoods of Kew Gardens, Middle Village, Briarwood, and Glen Oaks. Check out the Asian flavors in Flushing. Try beach front living in Far Rockaway. In short, finding an apartment to rent in Queens is to travel through a microcosm of the world's communities. To find an apartment for rent in Queens - check out the 100% No Broker Fee inventory at RDNY.com.

Name an ethnic group or minority that is in the United States and you will find they have a community in Queens. Known for its wonderful diversity, Queens is home to large numbers of people who's origins are from South East Asia, China, Korea, the Philippines, Indonesia, India, Sri Lanka, Tibet, Mongolia, Russia, and of course the Pacific Islands. Queens has it all.

Queens is also the most suburban of the boroughs of New York. High-rises give way to smaller mid-rises, which in turn, give way to a large number of row houses and private homes with lawns. Queens is the New york borough most likely to have "mcmansions".

The Borough of Queens was officially formed in 1897. Two years later, in 1899, the eastern 280 square miles of Queens were broken off to become Nassau County on Long Island. From 1905 to 1908 the Long Island Railroad was electrified through Queens and in 1909 the Queensboro Bridge (also known as the 59th Street Bridge) was officially dedicated. There is currently a movement underway to rename the bridge "The Edward I. Koch/Queensboro Bridge".

Between 1920 and 1930, the population of Queens doubled to 1,079,129 with the addition of the IRT Flusining Line subway between Manhattan and Queens. In both 1939 and 1964, Queens was the site of the New York World's Fair. Two of New York's major airports are also located in Queens, LaGuardia Airport and JFK Airport (originally known as Idlewild Airport).

Final factoid: The oldest living thing in New York lives in Queens. The tallest tree in the New York metropolitan area, called the Queens Giant, is located in northeastern Queens, and is 450 years old and 132 feet tall as of 2005.