At #5, Cobble Hill’s median sale price was $2.28 million, a 24% Y-o-Y increase.
At #6, DUMBO saw 15% growth, with a median sale price of $1.93 million.
At #7, Fort Greene reached $1.9 million, climbing 67%, due to a large number of brownstone sales. Additionally, 12 Fort Greene homes sold for more than $2 million each this year.
At #8, Boerum Hill’s median sale price was $1.83 million, with a drastic rise in sales, up 304% Y-o-Y. There were close to 100 sales in Boerum Hill in Q3, mostly due condo sales (73 total) at a new development at 323 Bergen Street.
At #12, Greenpoint had a median sale price of $1.68M, a 19% Y-o-Y increase.
At #21, Williamsburg saw a 48% increase, from 133 sales in Q3 of 2024 to a total of 197 in Q3 of 2025.
At #26, Manhattan Beach’s sales prices increased 137% Y-o-Y, reaching $1.26 million.
Neighborhoods with decreased property sales:
Some of the biggest decreases in residential sales among the city’s 50 priciest neighborhoods also took place in Brooklyn.
The Columbia Street Waterfront District saw 50% fewer transactions this year.
Greenpoint also saw a decrease in sales by 39%.
Downtown Brooklyn’s sales decreased by 30%.
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Updated: November 13, 2025.
