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June Homes 10031 (New York City) review 2026: prices, room types & what residents say

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June Homes 10031, New York City – A Data-Based Decision Review

This article reviews the June Homes 10031 property, located at NY 10031 in New York City. The information is based on verified data from an independent student-housing platform, including pricing, ratings, and resident reviews. All prices are indicative — confirm with the operator. Data is current as of 2026-07.


Who This Residence Suits and Who It Does Not Suit

June Homes 10031 offers non-ensuite rooms, 1-bedroom, 3-bedroom, and 4-bedroom units in a branded independent house. The property targets young professionals and students who value flexibility, convenience, and community.

It suits:

It does not suit:

The property has an elevator, which is a plus for upper-floor accessibility. Street parking is available but not guaranteed – check with the operator if you have a vehicle.


What Residents Actually Say

June Homes 10031

Three Google reviews are available for this property (total 1400 Google reviews, average 4.0 stars). We quote them verbatim:

Positive – Mohamad Karim (5 stars):

“I had a great experience with June Homes. The move-in process was smooth, the apartment matched the listing, and the support team was responsive whenever I had questions. I especially appreciated how flexible and convenient everything was compared to a traditional lease. The place was clean, well-maintained, and in a g”

This resident highlights the smooth move-in, match to listing, responsive support, and cleanliness. The review cuts off, but the message is clearly positive.

Negative – Sharmila Biswas (1 star):

“Andres & Nelly Real Estate agents in New York City- False advertising! June Homes showcase photos in their adds which is far off from reality. It is one thing that photos sometimes don’t match and it is completely different if they are selling furnished units to working professionals and taking a fee for cleaning and n”

This reviewer experienced a significant gap between advertised photos and actual condition. They also mention a cleaning fee issue. This is a red flag for newcomers – you should request a video tour or recent photos of the exact unit before committing.

Positive – Dawit Desta (5 stars):

“I’ve genuinely enjoyed living with June Homes. The moving process was simple, which made settling in easy. The place was clean, comfortable, and felt welcoming from day one. Also, whenever I’ve reached out with a question, their customer service has always been helpful and prompt. I’d definitely recommend June Homes if”

Like the first review, this one praises easy move-in, cleanliness, comfort, and responsive customer service.

Summary from reviews: Most residents appreciate the flexibility, ease of move-in, and friendly staff. However, at least one person had a negative experience with false advertising and fees. The average rating of 4.0 from 1400 reviews suggests the majority are satisfied, but you should verify the specific unit before signing.


Price Positioning vs City From-Price

New York City’s lowest-priced student housing option in our database starts at 850 USD/month. June Homes 10031 ranges from 1275 to 1575 USD/month (all indicative). That is 50% to 85% above the city floor.

However, the city from-price of 850 USD likely reflects a shared room or a very basic dormitory-style accommodation in a less central location. The June Homes property sits in Manhattan (zip code 10031, near Harlem/Washington Heights). Its location score is a perfect 5.0, so the premium likely buys better access to subway lines, restaurants, and activities.

For context, the deposit is 500 USD – relatively low compared to a typical NYC security deposit of one month’s rent. The minimum lease of 5 months makes it more flexible than most apartments that require 12-month contracts.

The property’s “value for money” rating dimension scores 5.0, indicating that residents who live there consider the price fair given the location and amenities. But again, check with the operator whether the rent includes utilities, internet, and cleaning fees (one reviewer mentioned a cleaning fee).


Room-Type Guidance

Available unit types: non-ensuite, 1-bedroom, 4-bedroom, 3-bedroom, branded independent house. Since all are non-ensuite, you will share a bathroom with at least one other person. The 1-bedroom unit might be a studio or a separate room with a shared bathroom? Clarify with the operator – “1b” here likely means one bedroom in a larger shared apartment.

The property is a “branded independent house” – meaning it’s professionally managed by June Homes, not a traditional dorm. That offers more independence but also less built-in community than a residence hall.


Booking Timing

The property does not list a specific “available from” date, meaning availability changes frequently. Given that the minimum lease is 5 months, you should start looking at least 2–3 months before your desired move-in date to secure a room. New York City’s housing market moves fast – popular units in Manhattan may fill up weeks in advance.

Because the reviews mention potential mismatches between photos and reality, it is wise to request a virtual tour or ask for recent videos of the exact unit you will be assigned. Avoid booking blindly more than 30 days out without verification.

The high number of Google reviews (1400) indicates the property is well-known and has been operational for some time, so availability may be seasonal. Expect higher demand and possibly higher prices during the fall semester (August–September) and summer.


Frequently Asked Questions

H3: Is the deposit refundable? What is the total upfront cost?

The deposit shown is 500 USD. Typically, deposits are refundable if no damage occurs, but you should confirm the policy with June Homes. Also ask about any administration fees or cleaning fees – the negative review mentioned a cleaning fee. Total upfront cost = first month’s rent (at least 1275 USD) + deposit (500 USD) = 1775 USD minimum. If you move in mid-month, prorated rent may apply.

H3: Can I live there with a partner? Does the couple-friendly tag mean anything extra?

Yes, the property is tagged couple-friendly, meaning two people can share a room or a unit. However, standard occupancy rules may apply. Confirm with the operator whether the rent changes for double occupancy and whether both names need to be on the lease. Utilities and internet terms should also be discussed.

H3: Why are all units non-ensuite? Are there any private bathrooms?

All listed unit types at this property are non-ensuite, so you will always share a bathroom with other residents in your apartment. If a private bathroom is essential, this property is not suitable. The positive side is that the amenities and condition ratings are decent (3.8–5.0 on most dimensions), so shared bathrooms are likely managed well.


Sources & Data Date

Data sourced from an independent global student-housing platform. Prices, availability, and reviews are indicative. Google rating: 4.0 based on 1400 reviews (as of data pull). City from-price: 850 USD for New York City. This article is based on data dated 2026-07.

For live availability, use the on-site assistant on the residence page.

See also: listing details · browse more


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