Market Overview for April, 2026
Median Sale Price
-1.2% YoY
Median Price/Sqft
16.8% YoY
No. of Transactions
125% YoY
Brooklyn Median Sale Price
3% YoY
What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Dyker Heights?
In April, the median home sale price in Dyker Heights was $751K, a -1.2% change year-over-year.
A total of 18 properties changed hands, up 125% compared to the same month last year.
In April, the median price per square foot was $884, a 16.8% YoY change.
The median home sale price in Brooklyn was $850K.
Top most expensive neighborhoods in Brooklyn
Dyker Heights median price compared with other neighborhoods in Brooklyn
Property values in Dyker Heights are lower compared to the borough of Dyker Heights overall.
Dyker Heights 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 |
| Downtown Brooklyn | Brooklyn | $853,500 |
| Ditmas Park | 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 Dyker Heights
| Property Type | Median sale price | Y-o-Y | Median sale price/sqft | Y-o-Y | Transactions |
| Condos | $751K | 10.9% | $873 | 0.8% | 7 |
| Coops | $435K | -16.3% | - | - | 5 |
| Houses | $1.3M | 28.6% | $1K | 36.3% | 5 |
The median house sale price in Dyker Heights in April was $1.3M, up 28.6% year-over-year. Condo prices in Dyker Heights trended similarly, with the median condo price up 10.9% year-over-year to $751K. Median coop sale price in Dyker Heights were $435K, a change of -16.3% year-over-year.
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Dyker Heights Neighborhood Guide
Though it's most well known in New York City for having incredible Christmas light displays that the entire state comes out to see, Dyker Heights has a whole lot more to offer. Originally built as a speculative luxury housing development in the late 20th century, what was once a woodland area is now known as a suburb of Brooklyn. Most of the 42,000 residents of this neighborhood take part in the Christmas light displays, but there are a number of year-round stores that attract people from other neighborhoods too.
Architecture and landmarks
Walter L. Johnson, the original developer of Dyker Heights, built 150 homes but only about half of these Mediterranean homes - which are typically located on roomy lots with plenty of shade from established trees - still remain. The other half have been razed and replaced with a wide variety of housing types, including semi- and fully-attached homes, condos, and villas. Most of the newer buildings don't match the historic architecture of the older buildings. Compared to a neighborhood like Bensonhurst, Dyker Heights has many more single-family homes, and though the rowhouses may not be as fancy as some in other neighborhoods, there also aren't the bulky apartment buildings that many consider to be an eyesore in surrounding neighborhoods. In fact, the tallest structure in this neighborhood is a church steeple. The south end of the neighborhood is known as Dyker Park to the locals, and includes a mixture of larger single-family homes along with postwar two-family co-ops. Condos can be found throughout the neighborhood.
Transport
Dyker Heights has just one subway line, the D line, and it goes through only a corner of the neighborhood. From this stop, at 71st Street, riders can get to Manhattan in about 45 minutes. Residents in a hurry can hop on the X28 express bus, which gets them to Lower Manhattan in just half an hour, or the X38 express bus, which can get them to Midtown in around 50 minutes. It's common for residents to drive, as this neighborhood is accessible via the Belt Parkway and Interstate 278.
Schools
Parents can choose to send their children to public, private, or parochial schools within Dyker Heights or just beyond its boundaries. PS 229 is available for students from K to 8th grade, and got an A on its most recent report card. New Utrecht, the public high school, also got an A on the city report card. Other public schools include PS 127, PS 204, PS 163, PS 176, and PS 112, along with JHS 201 and JHS 259. Parochial schools include Leif Ericson Day School, St. Ephrem School, and St. Bernadette School.
Health
There is a veteran's hospital in Dyker Heights, the Veterans Administration Hospital of Brooklyn. Though non-veterans don't have access to their own hospital, there are nearby options including Bay Ridge Urgent Care Center in Bay Ridge, and NYC Health + Hospitals in Coney Island.
Safety
The 68th Precinct of the New York City Police Department patrols Dyker Heights. In 2016, there were 7.47 reported crimes per 1,000 residents of the neighborhood. This is lower than most neighborhoods in Brooklyn and much lower than the average New York City neighborhood.
Things to do
There are many stores in Dyker Heights that have been around for decades and have earned a loyal following. La Bella Marketplace is one example, and is the locals' favorite spot for homemade soups, fresh mozzarella cheese, and other tasty Italian ingredients. 13th Avenue and 86th Street are the two commercial streets in the neighborhood, though residents looking for an exciting nightlife scene will need to travel to another neighborhood, most likely Bay Ridge, because Dyker Heights doesn't have many options for drinks.
Other stores in the neighborhood include Sugar Vines, Regina Gift Shop, and Beyond Trends. Popular restaurants include the Greek seafood restaurant on 13th Avenue, Meze, the seafood and wine bar Parc Oasis Oyster Bar, and a long-beloved Italian staple, Mama Rao Cucina Italiana.
A public park and public 18-hole championship golf course are located in Dyker Heights. Residents are known to enjoy the walk around the perimeter of the golf course, which takes about 45 minutes.