NYC apartments that welcome your furry family members in Jackson Heights, Queens
1 bd · 1 ba · Condo
34-20 83rd Street #2I, New York City
2 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
33-16 82nd Street #4C, New York City
2 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
88-10 34th Avenue #5L, New York City
4 bd · 3 ba · 1,600 sqft · Single Family Residence
34-29 87TH Street, New York City
1 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
37-56 87th Street #5d, New York City
1 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
35-36 76th Street #222, New York City
2 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
37-16 80th Street #32, New York City
2 bd · 1 ba · Co-op
73-12 35th Avenue #C35, New York City
Studio · 1 ba · 450 sqft · Co-op
35-51 85th Street #9N, New York City
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,883 sqft · Condo
62-10 Woodside Avenue #105, New York City
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,341 sqft · Co-op
79-10 34th Avenue #2J, New York City
2 bd · 1 ba · 1,000 sqft · Co-op
35-06 88th Street #3G, New York City
Showing 12 of 39 pet-friendly apartments
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Listings are updated approximately every 15 minutes. Data displayed by Keller Williams NYC.
Buying a pet-friendly apartment in NYC requires more due diligence than almost any other amenity search, because "pet-friendly" is rarely simple. Co-op and condo buildings each set their own pet policies with weight limits, breed restrictions, and board interview requirements. In my 25+ years working with buyers in Upper West Side, Park Slope, and across Queens, I've seen closings fall apart because a buyer assumed a building was pet-friendly without reading the house rules.
Request the house rules and proprietary lease (for co-ops) or declaration and bylaws (for condos) from the managing agent before signing a contract. Look specifically for the pet clause, weight or breed restrictions, and board approval requirements. Do not rely on the listing description alone.
Yes, though existing pet owners are typically grandfathered in. In NYC co-op buildings, board rules can change with a majority shareholder vote. Review the grandfathering language in the governing documents. This is a scenario I flag during the contract review stage.
Newer condo buildings citywide tend to have more permissive pet policies. Astoria, Long Island City, and Williamsburg have a high concentration of pet-friendly condos. Many post-war co-ops along the Upper West Side permit pets with board approval. Visit our property search to filter active listings.
Look for practical infrastructure beyond the written policy: Is there a service elevator for dog walks? Is there a designated pet relief area? Buildings near Riverside Park, Prospect Park, or Astoria Park offer direct access to off-leash hours that make a significant difference in daily routine for dog owners.
Full-service living with 24-hour doorman and concierge
Skip the laundromat with in-unit washer and dryer
Work out steps from your front door
Private terraces, balconies, and rooftop access
Dedicated parking in the city that never sleeps
Easy access on every floor
Top-floor luxury with panoramic city views
Charming pre-war and luxury apartments with fireplaces
Luxury living with swimming pool access
White-glove service with dedicated concierge staff
Income-restricted co-ops at below-market prices
Buy direct from the sponsor, no board approval needed
Renovation-ready properties with upside potential
Brownstones, rowhouses, and townhomes across NYC
Brand-new apartments with modern finishes and tax abatements
Premium residences starting at $2 million
Affordable apartments for first-time buyers
Classic NYC charm with high ceilings and original details
Open-plan living with soaring ceilings and exposed brick
Two-level apartments with extra space and privacy
Multi-family buildings for owner-occupants and investors
River views and waterfront living across NYC
Below-market deals from motivated sellers