Bronx Community Data Portal

Hunts Point and Longwood Logo (SQUARE)

Housing

Adequate housing is one of the most important aspects for someone’s health and wellbeing. Access to stable, affordable, safe, and well-maintained housing is vital to maintain good health, manage health conditions, and participate fully in society and in one’s own life. However, housing is a complex measure of health and well-being as it is associated with socioeconomic status and location and is affected by gentrification, politics and policy. To ensure residents’ continuous access to housing, Urban Health Plan has elected to examine eviction, housing type, and rental price trends for neighborhood residents. These findings will inform Urban Health Plan and community partners on housing issues such as eviction prevention, policies such as affordable housing designation, adovcacy and outreach efforts for affordable housing needs.

Housing

Data Features

  • Evictions Chart
  • Evictions Map
  • Housing Type

    Affordability

  • Average Rental Costs

Data Insights

    • Residential evictions decreased in Hunts Point by 25.64% and Longwood by 0% from September-October 2024 to September-October 2025. However, Longwood increased in October 2025 by 72.72% from October 2024. While there is great news about the decreases overall, we should monitor for YoY trends in December and January.
    • Hunts Point and Longwood account for 51.5% of evictions in South Bronx zip codes (751 and 764 respectively) YoY total (all months) since 2017 (steady since last reporting period).
    • Average rents in the Bronx have risen overall from about $1880 per month in October 2018 to more than $2,647 in October 2025. Even though the Bronx continues to command the lowest average rent among all boroughs in NYC last month (by $130.82), average rental costs have increased by 33.92% (a difference of $774.88), pacing higher than 32.79% in Manhattan (a difference of $1,390.73) and more than 29.49% (a difference of $772.53) in Queens. This month the Bronx ranked lower than Brooklyn with 37% (a difference of $1,096.15).This is important when we think about rapid gentrification and how the Bronx still experiences the highest unemployment rate, and salaries do not pace like in Manhattan. This is the same figure as the last reporting period.