Market Overview for April, 2026
Median Sale Price
10.6% YoY
Median Price/Sqft
8.8% YoY
No. of Transactions
120% YoY
Bronx Median Sale Price
19% YoY
What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Throggs Neck?
As of April, the median home sale price in Throggs Neck was $617K, up 10.6% year-over-year.
A total of 22 properties traded, representing a 120% year-over-year increase.
The median price per square foot in April was $434, a 8.8% YoY change.
The median home sale price in Bronx was $370K.
Top most expensive neighborhoods in Bronx
Throggs Neck median price compared with other neighborhoods in Bronx
Throggs Neck property values are on the higher-end for neighborhoods in Bronx .
Throggs Neck median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Bronx
| Neighborhood | Borough | Median Sale Price |
|---|---|---|
| Morris Park | Bronx | $728,250 |
| Pelham Gardens | Bronx | $710,000 |
| Laconia | Bronx | $628,300 |
| Throggs Neck | Bronx | $617,000 |
| Castle Hill | Bronx | $610,000 |
| Spencer Estates - Country Club | Bronx | $610,000 |
| City Island | Bronx | $582,500 |
| Williamsbridge | Bronx | $567,500 |
| Wakefield | Bronx | $525,000 |
| Olinville | Bronx | $460,000 |
| Riverdale | Bronx | $390,000 |
| Woodstock | Bronx | $387,500 |
| Concourse | Bronx | $346,925 |
| Spuyten Duyvil | Bronx | $320,000 |
| Fieldston | Bronx | $319,000 |
| Woodlawn | Bronx | $318,000 |
| North Riverdale | Bronx | $284,000 |
| Concourse Village | Bronx | $277,000 |
| Clason Point | Bronx | $275,800 |
| Park Versailles - Bronx River | Bronx | $275,000 |
| Allerton | Bronx | $248,500 |
| Parkchester | Bronx | $246,800 |
| Kingsbridge Heights - Jerome Park | Bronx | $204,000 |
| Fordham | Bronx | $188,500 |
| Bronxdale | Bronx | $153,000 |
| Tremont | Bronx | $107,000 |
Residential Properties Sold in Throggs Neck
| Property Type | Median sale price | Y-o-Y | Median sale price/sqft | Y-o-Y | Transactions |
| Condos | $790K | 79.5% | $238 | -46% | 5 |
| Coops | $372K | -5.2% | - | - | 8 |
| Houses | $705K | 8.5% | $440 | 13.5% | 9 |
The median house sale price in Throggs Neck in April was $705K, up 8.5% year-over-year. Condo prices in Throggs Neck trended similarly, with the median condo price up 79.5% year-over-year to $790K. Median coop sale price in Throggs Neck were $372K, a change of -5.2% year-over-year.
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Throggs Neck Neighborhood Guide
You'll see it spelled with one "g" or two but neither way pays proper homage to John Throckmorton who led a band of disgruntled Massachusetts Bay Colony settlers to this spit of land jutting into Long Island Sound in 1642. An Indian attack destroyed the settlement the following year, so probably that's why Throckmorton is not properly memorialized in New York City. The neighborhood became one of farms and country estates, along with a military installation called Fort Schuyler, well into the 20th century. That changed with the 1961 opening of the Throggs Neck Bridge. A mix of housing units - ranging from public housing to middle class family homes to luxury waterfront condominiums - sprouted with the new access. All conspire to give Throggs Neck a decidedly beach-town-in-the-city aura.
Architecture and landmarks
The architecture in Throggs Neck is a lively mix greatly influenced by its location, which seldom leaves residents more than a handful of blocks from the water. Some properties have evolved from their days as beach cottages and others represent modern construction with long water views. The best views are of the bridges that bracket the neighborhood - Throggs Neck and Whitestone. Some of the old estate mansions have been retained and transformed, such as sugar magnate Frederick Havemeyer's Second Empire-styled Beau Rivage that today does duty as Preston High School. Fort Schuyler survives as well in the guise of the State University of New York Maritime College, founded in 1874 as the nation's first degree-granting maritime academy.
Transport
Some people may be old enough to remember long-ago plans of an extension of the Second Avenue Subway into Throggs Neck, but those never came to pass and there are no convenient rail connections to the neighborhood. Using a city bus to reach the IRT line at Westchester Square will result in a two-ticket, hour-long commute. Most residents own automobiles and take advantage of the convenient expressways.
Schools
Public school education in Throggs Neck means P.S. 72 or 304 through fifth grade, Middle School X101 through 8th grade, and secondary education at Herbert H. Lehman High School. Private high school options include The School of St. Benedict, St. Frances de Chantal School, and the Preston High School for girls where 100 percent of the student body moves on to post-secondary school education.
Health
Medical care inside the neighborhood is confined to private specialty clinics. You have to travel up to central Bronx to take advantage of the borough's exalted general care hospital system.
Safety
The 45th Precinct responds to police calls in Throggs Neck. In the past year, there have been 10.50 of those calls per 1,000 residents, placing the neighborhood in the top 20 percent for safety in New York City.
Things to do
East Tremont Avenue is the main commercial drag, heavily populated by local businesses with the occasional chain tossed in. Throggs Neck has traditional been a bastion of Italian and eastern European immigrants and that cuisine dominates commercial neighborhood kitchens, but in recent years the menus have been infiltrated by Latin and Asian restaurants as well.
If you spend much time in Throggs Neck, chances are it won't be long until you are involved in some sort of boating or fishing activity or signing up for membership in a private beach club. Landlubbers can take advantage of walking paths and ballfields at Bicentennial Veterans Memorial Park.
Another place to play is at Ferry Point Park, which spans more than 400 acres of old landfill that has been cleaned up for barbecues and soccer pitches. Trump Ferry Point golf course, an upscale public facility, opened on the landfill in 2015.