40 Newton St

Brighton, MA 02135

Apartment building

3-5 beds

Available units

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Price may not include required fees and charges.

Unit , sortable column	Sqft, sortable column	Available, sortable column	Base rent, sorted ascending
Unit 1 3 bd, 1 ba	900	Now	Fees may apply $2,950

What's special

Available September 1st Newly renovated 3 bedroom apartment located on Newton Street in Brighton's Historic Oak Square. This unit features renovated kitchen and bathroom with granite counters, stainless steel appliances, dishwasher and disposal, granite bathroom, washer and dryer in unit. First, last, and security to move in

Neighborhood: Brighton

Areas of interest

Use our interactive map to explore the neighborhood and see how it matches your interests.

Travel times

Getting around

Walk Score^®

/ 100

Somewhat Walkable

Bike Score^®

/ 100

Bikeable

Nearby schools in Brighton

Winship Elementary School

Grades PK-6 • 0.8 miles

7/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

8/10

Student Progress Rating

5/10

Mary Lyon K-8 School

Grades K-8 • 0.5 miles

3/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

3/10

Student Progress Rating

2/10

Lyon High School

Grades 9-12 • 0.4 miles

4/10

GreatSchools^® Rating

Test Score Rating

1/10

College Readiness Rating

7/10

Transit Access
Green Line branches and bus routes connect Brighton to other Boston neighborhoods.
Green Spaces
The Charles River, Chestnut Hill Reservoir and neighborhood parks provide outdoor places to walk and unwind.
Dining Scene
Restaurants and cafés line commercial streets including Market Street and Washington Street.
Historic Area
Brighton’s streetcar-era roots are reflected in historic buildings alongside newer development.

Brighton sits in western Boston, with a mix of residential streets, busy commercial corridors and green space. The climate brings snowy winters and warm summers, while the Charles River borders part of the neighborhood. The Boston College campus and historic Chestnut Hill Reservoir are notable landmarks; nearby parks and paths offer room for walking and outdoor breaks. Brighton’s restaurants, cafés and shops cluster along streets such as Market Street and Washington Street, with additional dining and nightlife around Boston Landing. The neighborhood has a strong connection to Boston’s streetcar-era growth, and its historic buildings sit alongside newer development. Green Line branches and bus routes connect Brighton with other parts of Boston, and the Mass Pike provides a driving link. For the Brighton neighborhood, the median rent is $3,200 per month, with a typical range of $750 to $21,450, based on 1,957 active listings.