4-Bedroom Apartments for Rent in Hunts Point Under $4,000
As of September 2, 2026, Rentomatics tracks 8 4-bedroom apartments for rent in Hunts Point under $4,000/month, starting at $1,346/month. Listings are aggregated from StreetEasy, Craigslist, Nooklyn, Zumper, and CityRealty and refreshed continuously.
Hunts Point is a South Bronx neighborhood set on a peninsula that juts between the Bronx River and the East River, best known for the Hunts Point Food Distribution Center — the cluster of wholesale produce, meat, and fish markets that supplies a huge share of the region's food and runs heavily on truck traffic. Historically industrial, the neighborhood pairs that working waterfront and warehouse landscape with older residential blocks around Hunts Point Avenue, Faile Street, and Manida Street, including the row houses of the adjacent Longwood Historic District. It is one of the more affordable places to rent in New York City, though residential options are more limited and less varied than in denser Bronx or Manhattan neighborhoods. The 6 train is the primary subway link, and the Bruckner Expressway defines its northern edge. Community anchors like The Point CDC and Rocking the Boat give the area a grassroots arts and environmental-justice identity that has grown alongside long-running efforts to reclaim its shoreline.
4-bedrooms are one of the harder sizes to find in Hunts Point and tend to get snapped up quickly, so it's worth setting an alert to catch new ones the day they list. Capping your search at $4,000/month keeps Hunts Point realistic. That's a comfortable ceiling here — above the current average of about $3,260, so you'll have real choice.
8 listings available — updated September 2, 2026, refreshed continuously
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Living in Hunts Point
The vibe
The feel is unmistakably industrial and utilitarian — wide truck routes, loading docks, and market activity dominate large parts of the peninsula, especially near Food Center Drive and the terminal markets. Away from the warehouses, the residential streets are quieter and low-rise, with a tight-knit, working-class community feel and a strong local cultural scene. The Point CDC hosts performances, exhibitions, and youth programs, while Rocking the Boat runs boatbuilding and river-restoration work on the Bronx River. Nightlife and sit-down dining are genuinely limited compared to most NYC neighborhoods, so the energy comes more from community institutions and the waterfront than from bars or nightspots.
Getting around
The 6 train (Pelham Line) is the workhorse here, with the Hunts Point Avenue station serving the residential core and Longwood Avenue and Whitlock Avenue stations covering the edges; the 6 runs down the East Side of Manhattan to Grand Central and beyond. There is no other subway line, so transit options are relatively thin and a delay on the 6 has few alternatives. Local buses including the Bx5 and Bx6 connect to the wider Bronx and its subway hubs. For drivers, the Bruckner Expressway (I-278) borders the neighborhood and links to the Sheridan corridor and the rest of the city's highway network, and street parking is generally easier here than in most of NYC.
The rental market
Housing stock skews older — multifamily walk-ups, prewar apartment buildings, and small row houses make up much of the residential fabric, alongside a significant share of public and income-restricted housing. New market-rate construction is far less common than in gentrifying waterfront neighborhoods, though affordable and mixed-income developments such as The Peninsula on the former Spofford site have added newer units. Rents sit toward the lower end for New York City, which is the neighborhood's defining draw. Renters can find everything from studios to larger family-sized apartments, but modern amenities like in-unit laundry, gyms, and doormen are the exception rather than the norm.
Who it's for
Hunts Point suits renters who prioritize affordability and space over polish, and those drawn to a community with deep local roots and an active arts and environmental scene. It can work well for people who commute along the 6 line and value easier parking and a quieter residential pocket away from Manhattan density. The honest tradeoffs: the heavy truck traffic and concentration of industry mean noise and air-quality concerns are real, retail, dining, and nightlife are sparse, and reliance on a single subway line limits transit flexibility. The neighborhood also has a long history of disinvestment that ongoing community and city efforts are still working to reverse, so amenities and new development remain uneven block to block.
Frequently asked
How many 4-bedroom apartments are available in Hunts Point right now?
As of September 2, 2026, Rentomatics tracks 8 4-bedroom apartments for rent in Hunts Point under $4,000/month. Listings refresh continuously from StreetEasy, Craigslist, Nooklyn, Zumper, CityRealty, and more.
What is the rent for a 4-bedroom in Hunts Point?
Among current Rentomatics listings, 4-bedroom apartments in Hunts Point start at $1,346/month, with an average of $3,260 and a median of $3,603/month. Prices reflect 8 active listings updated September 2, 2026.
How often are Rentomatics listings updated?
Rentomatics continuously refreshes listings by scraping StreetEasy, Craigslist, Nooklyn, Zumper, CityRealty, Compass, Douglas Elliman, and OpenIgloo. Stale listings are removed within 5 days of last sighting.
Does Rentomatics show broker fees?
Yes. Every Rentomatics listing displays whether a broker fee applies, and users can filter to show only no-fee apartments. Broker fee status is inferred from listing source metadata when not explicitly provided.
What is Hunts Point like?
Hunts Point is an industrial neighborhood known for the massive Hunts Point Market. It's very affordable but more limited in residential options and nightlife. The 6 train serves the area.