$2,600
for rent
Base rent only. Price may not include required fees and charges.
550 ft²
$56 per ft²
4 rooms
2 beds
1 bath
Rental unit
- Sunnyside
Under NYC law, you can't be charged a broker fee if you didn't hire a broker.
Listed by
This home has been saved by 2 users.
Listing by Voro NYC, Corporate Broker, 1129 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, NY 11030
Searching with a housing voucher, like Section 8?
Available
Available now
Days on market
0 days
Last price change
No changes
About
Firstly, please be aware that this apartment is located 15 minutes walking distance from public transport (the 7 Train at 33rd St / Rawson St). There is a bus stop half a block from the apartment, the B33 that goes straight to Greenpoint, but that is the only close option for public transport. It is also a 15 minute walk to the closest laundromat and full-sized grocery store, although there is a bodega at the corner of the block.
Policies
Sorry, policy info isn’t available right now. Check back later.
Home features
Hardwood floors
View
City, Skyline
Building amenities
No info on building amenities
About the building
35-12 Bradley Avenue
35-12 Bradley Avenue, Long Island City, NY 11101
6 units
3 stories
1931 built
For rent
1 available units for rentProperty history
Prices shown are base rent only. For total monthly price and additional fees, see .
| Date | Base rent | Event |
|---|---|---|
10/30/2026 | $2,600 | Listed by Voro NYC |
11/2/2023 | $1,700 | |
8/20/2020 | $1,700 | |
5/21/2020 | $1,700 | |
5/14/2020 | $1,700 |
Past listing photos
Sign in to take a closer look at how this home compares to similar homes.
Explore Sunnyside
Transit
| Location | Distance |
|---|---|
7at Rawson St–33rd St | 0.63 miles |
LIRRat Hunterspoint Avenue | 0.76 miles |
7at Lowery St–40th St | 0.79 miles |
7at Hunters Point | 0.81 miles |
Gat Long Island City–Court Square | 0.88 miles |
About Sunnyside
Sales
Median asking price
2 beds
$569K
Rentals
Median asking base rent
2 beds
$3,525
Back in the 1920s, when Queens was mostly farmland, developers took advantage of the open space and quick commutes to Manhattan this area offered and built one of New York City's first planned communities. What resulted was a neighborhood full of charming homes with attached gardens that later become known as the Sunnyside Gardens Historic District. As the neighborhood expanded outside the planned borders, it nonetheless maintained a strong residential atmosphere.
Nowadays, most of the available homes are in the ubiquitous prewar brick buildings that dot the streets. These neatly kept buildings command reasonable rents and offer practical floor plans. Although Sunnyside is short on public spaces, lacking a major park or cultural venue, residents have adapted by turning the neighborhood's many restaurants and pubs into hangout spots.
Similar Homes looks at ad spend and other factors like location, price, and number of beds and baths.



























































































