1275 Inwood, Fort Lee
Listing courtesy of Listing Agent: Sang K. Lee () from Listing Office: SKNJ Realty, LLC.
201-312-8763
RJC & Associates LLC
Rentals in Fort Lee range from apartments to whole houses, and the current listings are below. This page covers what is specific to renting in Fort Lee, Bergen County: how local rent rules apply, what landlords ask for, and what to check before you sign.
Yes. The Borough of Fort Lee regulates rents under a local ordinance, administered by its Rent Leveling Office.
The New Jersey Department of Community Affairs lists Fort Lee as having a rent control ordinance in its 2026 Rent Control Survey, a review of the codes of ordinances of all 564 New Jersey municipalities. The survey names the Rent Leveling Office as the administering body and gives (201) 654-3036 as the number for more information. The ordinance text is published as Chapter 324, Rent Control.
Fort Lee's ordinance reaches further than most. The DCA survey records the units-in-structure threshold here as 1 or more, meaning the ordinance is not limited to larger apartment buildings the way many Bergen County ordinances are. The borough's Rent Leveling Office publishes a registration form specifically for a newly rented condominium, co-op or one-family home, which is consistent with that threshold. So if you are renting a single condo unit or a house here, do not assume the ordinance does not apply to you. Ask, and confirm with the Rent Leveling Office.
What that means when you are looking. Ask the landlord whether the unit is subject to the local rent control ordinance, and if the answer matters to you, confirm it with the Rent Leveling Office before you sign. I do not publish the allowable increase percentages here, on purpose. They change, they differ by category of tenant and by type of building, and the DCA survey itself states that it is only as current as the published municipal codes and directs you to your town's rent control board for accurate and up to date information and rates. That board is the source, not an article.
The same things landlords across New Jersey ask for, and having them ready before you view is what decides who gets the place:
A landlord cannot refuse you because you pay with a housing voucher. The New Jersey Law Against Discrimination protects lawful source of income, including vouchers and other rental assistance, and the New Jersey Division on Civil Rights enforces it.
Many New Jersey municipalities require an inspection before a new tenant moves in. It is the landlord's responsibility and it can move a move-in date, so ask whether Fort Lee requires one as soon as your application is accepted.
The full renting process, the costs up front and the questions renters ask are on the rentals page for Northern New Jersey.
A year renting in a town tells you things research will not, and plenty of people rent first on purpose. If that is your plan, say so at the start, because it changes which lease makes sense. Homes for sale are on the Fort Lee listings page, the wider county is on the Bergen County page, and how buying works in New Jersey is set out step by step.
I am Reshmee Jugmohun, a licensed New Jersey real estate agent with Prominent Properties Sotheby's International Realty, and I work with renters and buyers throughout Bergen County. I am not a property manager and not an attorney: once you move in, your relationship is with the landlord, and a lease review goes to a New Jersey attorney.
The data relating to the real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Internet Data Exchange Program of the NJMLS. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than RJC & Associates LLC are marked with the Internet Data Exchange logo and information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. Some properties listed with the participating brokers do not appear on this website at the request of the seller. Listings of brokers that do not participate in Internet Data Exchange do not appear on this website.
All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Last date updated: .
Source: New Jersey Multiple Listing Service, Inc.
“2026 New Jersey Multiple Listing Service, Inc. All rights reserved.”