Multi-family units are also available throughout Mount Kisco, New York.
Leonard Park is a popular place for walkers and outdoor recreation.
A gazebo along Moger Ave. in Downtown Mount Kisco.
La Tulipe Desserts has been baking in Mount Kisco since 1999.
Wide sidewalks make shopping downtown fun and easy.

Mount Kisco, NY Area Guide

Avg Rent

$1,544

Population

10,271

Renter Mix

42% Rent

Relish natural and modern luxuries on the outskirts of NYC

Suburban Historic Scenic

Mount Kisco is a small but self-sufficient village in northern Westchester County, where tree-lined streets and a compact downtown give it the feel of a real town rather than just another suburb. As both a village and a town, it holds a rare distinction in New York State, with the two governments sharing the same borders. The area sits along the historic Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route, connecting residents to a layered past that stretches back to a 1700 colonial land deed referencing the indigenous name Cisqua.

Daily life here revolves around a walkable Main Street lined with shops, restaurants, and services, all within a compact four square miles. Leonard Park offers green space at the center of the community, while several nature preserves and sanctuaries lie just minutes away. Metro-North's Harlem Line stops directly in town, putting Midtown Manhattan roughly an hour away by rail. Pace University in nearby Pleasantville and New York Medical College are both within a short drive.

The rental market offers a mix of apartment communities ranging from garden-style buildings to updated mid-rise options, along with townhomes that suit those wanting more space. Whether you are drawn by the commuter access, the walkable village center, or the surrounding open land, Mount Kisco delivers a grounded Westchester lifestyle at a smaller scale than most.

Explore the City

A gazebo along Moger Ave. in Downtown Mount Kisco.

La Tulipe Desserts has been baking in Mount Kisco since 1999.

Wide sidewalks make shopping downtown fun and easy.

Window-shopping is a popular pastime in Mount Kisco.

Flowers surround a clock in Downtown Mount Kisco.

Take a brisk morning walk through the Eugene & Agnes Meyer Nature Preserve.

Demographics

Median Household Income

$92,641

Average: $117,448

Education

4,407

Residents Have a Degree

Job Market

5,652

Workers Employed

Age Distribution
Get a sense of this area's population profile.

Median Age

43 Years

Largest Age Group

40-49 Years

Approximately 14% of Residents

Under 20

21%

Over 65

20%

Housing Distribution

Mount Kisco has more homeowners than renters.

Renters
42%
Non-Renters
58%

Education Distribution

Review this city's overall education levels.

Bachelor's or Higher
39%
Other Education
61%

Rent Trends

As of July 2026, the average apartment rent in Mount Kisco, NY is $1,544 for one bedroom, $1,916 for two bedrooms, and $3,366 for three bedrooms. Apartment rent in Mount Kisco has increased by 1.3% in the past year.

Property Type
Average Rent
Average Sq Ft
Apartment
$1,544/month
699 Sq Ft
See Rental Market Trends in Mount Kisco, NY

Learn More About Mount Kisco

Getting Around

Moderately Walkable

Walkability

70 / 100

Some Public Transit

Transit

50 / 100

Moderately Drivable

Drivability

70 / 100

Somewhat Bikeable

Bikeability

30 / 100

Schools

Mount Kisco Elementary School

Public

Grades PK-5

503 Students

Top Apartments in Mount Kisco

Houses for Rent in Mount Kisco

Living in Mount Kisco

History

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Mount Kisco's name connects to its earliest roots, derived from the Munsee word asiiskuw meaning "mud," and first appeared in colonial records in 1700 as Cisqua, referencing a meadow and river in the area. The village evolved from this colonial settlement into a distinct community that officially became its own town in 1978. Today, Mount Kisco serves as a significant historic site along the Washington-Rochambeau Revolutionary Route, a National Historic Trail that traces the path George Washington and French General Rochambeau took during the Revolutionary War.

Residents can explore this historical legacy through the nearby John Jay Homestead State Historic Site, the preserved estate of Founding Father John Jay, who served as the first Chief Justice of the United States. The village maintains its historic character along its tree-lined Main Street, where charming architecture houses specialty shops and restaurants. The surrounding area offers additional historical connections through preserved farms and sanctuaries that reflect the region's agricultural heritage, providing a window into Westchester County's past while offering accessible green spaces for today's residents.

Restaurants

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Mount Kisco's walkable Main Street serves as the heart of the local dining scene, offering residents a satisfying range of options just steps from home. The village reflects the diversity of its community, with Italian, Mexican, Japanese, and American comfort food all well represented among its restaurants. The proximity to working farms like Daisy Hill Farm and Cabbage Hill Farm means many local kitchens have access to fresh, locally sourced ingredients throughout the growing season. Whether you're looking for a casual weeknight dinner or a leisurely weekend meal, Mount Kisco's compact downtown makes it easy to explore new flavors without venturing far.

Transportation

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Mount Kisco residents rely on a mix of driving and commuter rail to get around the region. Metro-North Railroad's Harlem Line stops directly in town at Mount Kisco Station, putting Midtown Manhattan within roughly an hour's reach by train. For drivers, the Saw Mill River Parkway and I-684 provide straightforward access to New York City and the broader Westchester County area, though peak-hour traffic on these corridors can be slow. The Bee-Line Bus System offers local transit connections throughout the county. Westchester County Airport is about 19 minutes away by car, a convenient option for regional and connecting flights.

Parks

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Mount Kisco offers residents a welcoming mix of green spaces that make outdoor living a true pleasure. Leonard Park serves as the community's flagship green space, providing a peaceful retreat where residents can unwind surrounded by lush scenery. Nature enthusiasts will also appreciate the area's proximity to Westmoreland Sanctuary, a tranquil wildlife preserve about 11 minutes away, and Kitchawan Preserve, reachable in roughly the same time, both offering scenic trails perfect for hiking and wildlife observation. Muscoot Farm, just 13 minutes away, adds a unique outdoor experience with its open farmland setting, rounding out a diverse collection of green escapes for nature-loving renters.

Cost

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Mount Kisco offers a notably more accessible rental market compared to many of its Westchester County neighbors. One-bedroom apartments average around $1,539 per month and two-bedrooms around $1,911, which is well below the statewide New York average for one-bedrooms and significantly less than nearby communities like Chappaqua and Katonah. The housing mix includes a blend of apartment rentals and single-family homes, reflecting the village's compact, walkable character across just four square miles. Rents have seen modest year-over-year increases, signaling a stable rather than rapidly escalating market.

Shopping

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Mount Kisco's charming, tree-lined Main Street serves as the heart of the village's retail scene, offering a walkable mix of specialty shops, salons, and boutiques that give the area a distinctly local character. The corridor is well-suited for leisurely browsing, with a welcoming small-town atmosphere that sets it apart from larger suburban shopping centers. For everyday needs, The Plaza East and Shoppers Park Shopping Center are both conveniently located within the village, providing a practical complement to the pedestrian-friendly downtown. Residents also have easy access to nearby farms and local produce, adding a community-oriented dimension to everyday shopping in Mount Kisco.

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Methodology

† Our analysis of utilities, groceries, transportation, healthcare, home prices, and other goods and services is sourced from the Cost of Living Index, a respected benchmark published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER) that provides a thorough overview of living expenses across different regions.

Rent data is provided by CoStar Group’s Market Trend reports. As the industry leader in commercial real estate information, analytics, and news, CoStar conducts extensive research to produce and maintain a comprehensive database of commercial real estate information. We combine this data with public record to provide the most up-to-date rental information available.

Consumer goods, services, and home prices are sourced from the Cost of Living Index published by the Council for Community and Economic Research (C2ER). The data on this page is updated quarterly. It was last published in June 2026.

Demographic information comes from Neustar and combines detailed address data with U.S. Census and American Community Survey statistics to produce reliable local estimates.