Manhattan Real Estate | < 1 minute read
Q4 2010 Manhattan Apartment Sales Map
BY PropertyShark Staff | Jan 6, 2011
The major brokerages in New York just published their quarterly market reports on the state of the Manhattan real estate market. PropertyShark has put together an interactive map, accompanying the quarterly market report of the Corcoran Group, which displays closed apartment sales in Q4 2010.
On the map, the size of the circle indicates the number of sales in the building and the color indicates the price per square foot. You can click on a building parcel on the map to see a mini pop-up report which displays details about sold units in that building.
For those who want to see an overview of the apartment sales activity for all of 2010, PropertyShark has compiled a second map that displays all apartments sold in Manhattan in 2010.
Q4 2010 Manhattan Apartment Sales Map
Click on the following link to browse current Manhattan apartments for sale.
Latest Posts
Want to stay on top of the real estate market?
Access comprehensive property data and ownership information with intuitive research tools.
POSTED IN: Manhattan Real Estate
Recent Reports
Locked-In Owners, Mobile Renters: Homeowners Stay Put as Renters Move 3.7x More Across Largest U.S. Cities
Renters became the primary drivers of long-distance mobility across the largest U.S. cities, moving 3.7 times more than owners in 2024, as high mortgage rates and housing costs kept many homeowners in place.
$4.6M Hudson Yards Maintains Top Spot, Luxury Sales in Malba Set $2.5M Price Record for Queens
Despite prices declining, Hudson Yards remained the most expensive NYC neighborhood, but TriBeCa’s growth closed the gap to under $400,000, while Malba set a new historic price record for Queens at $2.5 million, securing the highest ranking ever for the borough at #5.
2026 Q1 Foreclosure Report: Brooklyn Filings Fall Sharply, Bronx & Staten Island Hit New Peaks
Behind a deceptively mild citywide downtick, borough foreclosure markets pulled into significantly diverging paths as Brooklyn cases were nearly halved and the Bronx hit a new, record high. Meanwhile, Queens remained unchanged, Staten Island surged back up and Manhattan cooled slowly.