| 2 minute read

The Most Expensive Blocks in Brooklyn

BY PropertyShark Staff | Mar 21, 2012

Most Expensive Blocks in Brooklyn

Map of the most expensive blocks in Brooklyn

It’s time for our third and final post covering the most expensive blocks in New York City, and this time we analyze Brooklyn. If you haven’t read the first two entries (covering the most expensive blocks in Queens and over NYC as a whole), you can do it here and here.

If you look at the Park Slope has 3 blocks in the top 10, followed by Cobble Hill with 2. Midwood, Brooklyn Heights, Carroll Gardens, Manhattan Beach and Homecrest are represented in the top 10 by one block each.

The priciest block  in Brooklyn is in Midwood, delimited by Avenue I and Avenue J / Ocean Parkway and East 7th Street, with a median sale price of $4,350,000. The biggest sale here was the single-family home on 935 Ocean Parkway. It sold on November 11th, 2010 for $6,130,000. Less than one year later, on September 20th, 2011, it exchanged hands again, for a slightly smaller amount of $6,000,000.

The second priciest block is in Brooklyn Heights, delimited by Joralemon Street and State Street / Willow Place and Hicks Street, which had a median sale price of $3,125,000. A similar thing happened with the most expensive property here as with the one at 935 Ocean Parkway. Namely, the single-family home at 33 Willow Place exchanged hands twice, the first time on August 13th, 2010, for $3,600,000 and the second time on June 28th, 2011 for $3,920,000.

The block that completes the top 3 is in Park Slope, delimited by 2nd Street and 3rd Street / 8th Avenue and Prospect Park West. There were 6 properties sold here, with a median price of $2,818,775. Here’s the complete top 10 of the priciest blocks in Brooklyn:

BlockNeighborhoodMedian Price
Avenue I  to  Avenue J  /  Ocean Pkway  to  E 7th StreetMidwood$4,350,000
Joralemon St  to  State St  /  Willow Pl  to  Hicks StBrooklyn Heights$3,125,000
2nd St  to  3rd St  /  8th Ave  to  Prospect Park WestPark Slope$2,818,775
Warren St  to  Baltic St  /  Clinton St  to  Court StCobble Hill$2,800,000
Hicks St to  Henry St  / Baltic St to  Kane StCobble Hill$2,700,000
1st Street to 2nd Street / 8th Ave to Prospect Park WestPark Slope$2,700,000
Degraw St  to  Sackett St  / Clinton St to Court StCarroll Gardens$2,172,500
Prospect Pl  to  Park Pl  /  5th Ave  to  6th AvePark Slope$2,089,250
Avenue S  to  Avenue U  /  E 3rd St  to  E 4th StHomecrest$2,075,000
Shore Blvd  to  Hampton Ave  /  Beaumont St  to  Coleridge StManhattan Beach$1,975,000

Methodology: For this report we looked at median sale prices for all of the blocks in Brooklyn with at least three home sales within the last two years.

Recent Reports

Prices Rise in 32 of NYC’s Leading Neighborhoods as City and Manhattan Hit Record Highs
July 22, 2026

Q2 2026 saw NYC and Manhattan reach historic highs, with Brooklyn and Queens marking close to new records as well. Meanwhile, Hudson Yards remained at the top, Central Midtown posted its highest price ever and Carroll Gardens marked its third consecutive quarter over $2 million

2026 Q2 Foreclosure Report: Bronx Caseload Hits 7-Year High, Brooklyn & Manhattan Slow to 4-Year Low
July 8, 2026

Manhattan yet again slowed to become the city’s least active foreclosure market, Brooklyn’s caseload dropped so low it barely edged out Staten Island, while the Bronx heated up enough to surpass all boroughs except Queens.

NYC cityscape with Manhattan at the forefront
NYC Resale Gains & Losses: Every Borough Made Money in 2025, Except Manhattan
June 23, 2026

In 2025, NYC home-sellers mostly made money. But, in Manhattan, resales came with losses — and it was apartments and recent buyers that absorbed them.