4+ Bedroom Rent · June 2026

4+ Bedroom Apartment Rent in Berkeley Heights, NJ

$4,600/mo

Median asking rent for a 4+ bedroom apartment in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey as of June 2026. That's +37% higher than the citywide median of $3,354 and +83% above the national 4+ bedroom median of $2,520.

4+ Bedroom median
$4,600
June 2026
vs city overall
+37%
$3,354 city median
vs national
+83%
$2,520 US median
New Jersey rank
#165
of 173 cities

Income needed for a 4+ bedroom in Berkeley Heights

Using the standard 30% rent-to-income guideline (the threshold above which households are considered rent-burdened), here's what you need to earn to comfortably afford a 4+ bedroom at the current median rent.

Annual income
$184,000
Monthly gross
$15,333
Hourly (full-time)
$88.46

Rent by apartment size in Berkeley Heights

Compare Berkeley Heights's median rent across every apartment size.

Studio
$2,330
1-Bedroom
$2,650
2-Bedroom
$3,210
3-Bedroom
$4,040
4+ Bedroom (current)
$4,600

Cheapest cities for a 4+ bedroom in New Jersey

#City4+ Bedroom rent
1Camden$1,950
2Audubon$1,990
3West Deptford Township$2,010
4Bellmawr$2,030
5Millville$2,140
6Vineland$2,140
7Somerdale$2,220
8North Plainfield$2,274
9Burlington Township$2,300
10Atlantic City$2,330
11Pleasantville$2,390
12Haddonfield$2,410
13Browns Mills$2,440
14Phillipsburg$2,440
15Seaside Heights$2,470

Most expensive cities for a 4+ bedroom in New Jersey

#City4+ Bedroom rent
1Edgewater$4,840
2Cresskill$4,840
3Hoboken$4,830
4Mount Arlington$4,600
5Morris Plains$4,600
6Livingston$4,600
7East Hanover Township$4,600
8Cedar Knolls$4,600
9Berkeley Heights (this page)$4,600
10Pine Brook$4,470
11Morganville$4,450
12South Orange$4,440
13Chatham$4,430
14Morristown$4,400
15Fort Lee$4,390

Nearby cities — 4+ bedroom rent

Considering nearby alternatives? 5 of these cities have cheaper 4+ bedroom rents than Berkeley Heights.

CityDistance4+ Bedroom rentvs Berkeley Heights
Plainfield, NJ4.1 mi$2,750$-1,850 (-40%)
Summit, NJ4.8 mi$4,230$-370 (-8%)
Madison, NJ5.8 mi$4,240$-360 (-8%)
Westfield, NJ5.9 mi$4,200$-400 (-9%)
Warren Township, NJ7.1 mi$3,470$-1,130 (-25%)
Short Hills, NJ7.7 mi$4,210$-390 (-8%)
Livingston, NJ10 mi$4,600
Cedar Knolls, NJ10.2 mi$4,600
Metuchen, NJ10.3 mi$3,350$-1,250 (-27%)
Iselin, NJ10.6 mi$3,270$-1,330 (-29%)
Roselle, NJ11.5 mi$2,790$-1,810 (-39%)
West Orange, NJ13.4 mi$3,610$-990 (-22%)

4+ Bedroom rent in Berkeley Heights — common questions

How much is a 4+ bedroom apartment in Berkeley Heights?

As of June 2026, the median 4+ bedroom apartment rent in Berkeley Heights, New Jersey is $4,600 per month. This is +37% higher than the citywide median of $3,354.

What income do you need to afford a 4+ bedroom in Berkeley Heights?

Using the standard 30% rent-to-income rule, you would need an annual income of about $184,000 ($15,333/month gross), which works out to roughly $88.46/hour at a full-time job.

Is Berkeley Heights expensive for a 4+ bedroom compared to the rest of the US?

Berkeley Heights's 4+ bedroom median of $4,600 is +83% above the national 4+ bedroom median of $2,520. It ranks in the 96th percentile of US cities tracked.

How does Berkeley Heights rank for 4+ bedroom rent in New Jersey?

Among the 173 cities in New Jersey with 4+ bedroom data, Berkeley Heights ranks #165 from cheapest to most expensive.

Are there cheaper 4+ bedroom options near Berkeley Heights?

Yes — nearby cities with cheaper 4+ bedroom rents include Plainfield ($2,750), Summit ($4,230), Madison ($4,240).

All rent data
Berkeley Heights rent overview →
Trend
Berkeley Heights rent history →
Calculator
Berkeley Heights affordability →
Methodology: Bedroom-level rent medians come from HUD Fair Market Rent data calibrated to the Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI) for Berkeley Heights, which serves as the citywide anchor. When the HUD bedroom values exceed the ZORI city median (a common quirk in luxury markets and small samples), bedroom values are proportionally scaled down to align. Income required uses the standard 30% rent-to-income guideline. Comparison rankings use the same data month across all cities (June 2026) and exclude cities with median rent below $400 or above $20,000.