Market Overview for April, 2026
Median Sale Price
-77.6% YoY
Median Price/Sqft
-26.2% YoY
No. of Transactions
-33.3% YoY
Brooklyn Median Sale Price
3% YoY
What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Cobble Hill?
In April, the median home sale price in Cobble Hill was $710K, down 77.6% year-over-year.
There were a total of 4 transactions, representing a 33.3% drop compared to April last year.
The median price per square foot was $1,390, a -26.2% YoY change.
In April, the median home sale price in Brooklyn was $850K.
Top most expensive neighborhoods in Brooklyn
Cobble Hill median price compared with other neighborhoods in Brooklyn
Property values in Cobble Hill are lower compared to the borough of Cobble Hill overall.
Cobble Hill median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Brooklyn
| Neighborhood | Borough | Median Sale Price |
|---|---|---|
| Carroll Gardens | Brooklyn | $2,500,000 |
| DUMBO | Brooklyn | $2,405,000 |
| Park Slope | Brooklyn | $1,900,000 |
| Boerum Hill | Brooklyn | $1,637,500 |
| Prospect Heights | Brooklyn | $1,622,000 |
| Greenpoint | Brooklyn | $1,574,900 |
| Brooklyn Heights | Brooklyn | $1,360,000 |
| Williamsburg | Brooklyn | $1,245,000 |
| Gowanus | Brooklyn | $1,200,000 |
| Greenwood Heights | Brooklyn | $1,195,000 |
| Borough Park | Brooklyn | $1,149,500 |
| Windsor Terrace | Brooklyn | $1,125,000 |
| Crown Heights | Brooklyn | $1,124,999 |
| Bedford-Stuyvesant | Brooklyn | $1,082,500 |
| Wingate | Brooklyn | $1,077,500 |
| Manhattan Beach | Brooklyn | $1,037,500 |
| Madison | Brooklyn | $985,000 |
| Bath Beach | Brooklyn | $970,000 |
| Clinton Hill | Brooklyn | $925,000 |
| Ocean Hill | Brooklyn | $885,000 |
| Homecrest | Brooklyn | $877,500 |
| Ditmas Park | Brooklyn | $853,500 |
| Downtown Brooklyn | Brooklyn | $853,500 |
| Bushwick | Brooklyn | $845,000 |
| Fort Greene | Brooklyn | $775,000 |
| Marine Park | Brooklyn | $772,500 |
| Prospect - Lefferts Gardens | Brooklyn | $765,000 |
| Dyker Heights | Brooklyn | $751,843 |
| East Flatbush | Brooklyn | $725,000 |
| Cobble Hill | Brooklyn | $710,000 |
| Kensington | Brooklyn | $651,680 |
| Bensonhurst | Brooklyn | $620,000 |
| Old Mill Basin | Brooklyn | $600,000 |
| Brownsville | Brooklyn | $584,000 |
| Bay Ridge | Brooklyn | $530,440 |
| Sunset Park | Brooklyn | $527,500 |
| Brighton Beach | Brooklyn | $500,000 |
| Canarsie | Brooklyn | $494,000 |
| Gravesend | Brooklyn | $485,000 |
| Gerritsen Beach | Brooklyn | $484,500 |
| East New York | Brooklyn | $476,455 |
| Midwood | Brooklyn | $460,580 |
| Sheepshead Bay | Brooklyn | $450,000 |
| Flatbush | Brooklyn | $440,000 |
| Coney Island | Brooklyn | $395,000 |
| Georgetown | Brooklyn | $321,000 |
| Flatlands | Brooklyn | $280,000 |
Residential Properties Sold in Cobble Hill
| Property Type | Median sale price | Y-o-Y | Median sale price/sqft | Y-o-Y | Transactions |
| Condos | $2.0M | 3.9% | $1K | 33.5% | 1 |
| Coops | $592K | - | $946 | - | 3 |
| Houses | - | - | - | - | 0 |
The median condo price in Cobble Hill in April was $2.0M, up 3.9% year-over-year. Median coop sale price in Cobble Hill were $592K, a change of -% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median house sale price activity for the period of April in Cobble Hill.
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Cobble Hill Neighborhood Guide
When it comes to Brooklyn neighborhoods, they don't get much more picturesque than Cobble Hill. Known as a haven for mom and pop stores, meat markets, and unique boutiques, this neighborhood is similar to its neighbors Gravesend and Boerum Hill. Though it's just 40 blocks long, Cobble Hill is one of the most expensive places to live in Brooklyn. With its hip, trendy, yet laidback vibe, historic buildings, and easy commute to Manhattan, it's not hard to see why this neighborhood is in high demand.
Architecture and landmarks
Cobble Hill is home to the traditional brownstones you'd expect, but it's also got a huge range of unique housing options including former Victorian schoolhouses that have been converted to lofts, Gothic Revival churches turned into condos, and even former carriage houses turned into single family homes. One of the best known residential buildings in the neighborhood is Cobble Hill Towers built back in the 1870s, a Dickensian-looking building with airy units, incredible ironwork, and bluestone stairs. Much of the neighborhood is situated in the Cobble Hill Historic District, which is known for having one of the best collections of 19th-century homes in New York City. Landmarks include the Dr. Joseph E. Clark House, which is the widest single house in the neighborhood, a neo-Grec house at 272 Warren Street built in 1899, and DeGraw Mansion, also known as the Ralph L. Cutter House, with a tower built in 1891 that has views of the harbor.
Transport
Residents can get to Manhattan in just three stops when they board the F train. A trip to Midtown takes less than half an hour, and the 2, 3, 4, 5, and R trains can be picked up nearby in Brooklyn Heights. There are three local buses and the Citywide Ferry Service begins offering access to Cobble Hill in 2017.
Schools
PS 29 serves kids from K through 5th Grade, and Brooklyn Secondary School for Collaborative Studies, located in nearby Gravesend, is where most kids go for 6th grade through 12th. There are also several private schools in the area, including Saint Ann's and Packer Collegiate.
Health
Long Island College Hospital, located in Cobble Hill, was founded in 1857 and today is the primary teaching hospital for SUNY Downstate Medical Center and is the sixth largest hospital in Brooklyn.
Safety
Cobble Hill is part of the responsibility of the 76th Precinct. With a reported 14.39 crimes per 1,000 residents in 2015, the neighborhood is one of the safest in Northern Brooklyn.
Things to do
There is a huge variety of places to eat, shop, and drink in Cobble Hill. Court Street is where most shops are found - and though it has newer, more elegant shops and restaurants like Chocolate Room and Cellar Paper, it still has the feel of a small town street. Along with these newer stores are long-time local favorites owned by families, such as Jim and Andy's Market, where produce is weighed on hanging scales.
Popular restaurants in the area include June, known for their incredible brunch, Bornholm, a Scandinavian wonder with unique burgers, Broccolino with its expansive Italian menu, American Gastropub Uglyduckling, Latin American food and cocktails at Leyenda, and Argentinian food at Libertador. For adults who want to take in a drink or two, Le Boudoir is an upscale lounge that frequently has musical acts, Boat Bar is the dive bar of choice for locals, and Floyd, NY is known as a fun, casual sports bar.
The Brooklyn Bridge Park, which was dedicated in 1965 and reconstructed in 1989, won the first ever Parks Council's Philip Winslow Award for Public Projects and the Annual Award for Excellence in Design from the Art Commission. The design was based on 19th century brick-and-stone neighborhoods with tree-lined streets.