Flatbush Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for June, 2026


Median Sale Price

$650K

51.2% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$530

-37.4% YoY


No. of Transactions

8

60% YoY

Brooklyn Median Sale Price

$900K

4% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Flatbush?
As of June, the median home sale price in Flatbush was $650K, up 51.2% year-over-year. A total of 8 properties traded, representing a 60% year-over-year increase. The median price per square foot in June was $530, a -37.4% YoY change. The median home sale price in Brooklyn was $900K.

Flatbush Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Flatbush

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Flatbush median price compared with other neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Property values in Flatbush are lower compared to the borough of Flatbush overall.




Flatbush median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Neighborhood Borough Median Sale Price
Carroll Gardens Brooklyn $4,650,000
Manhattan Beach Brooklyn $2,550,000
Vinegar Hill Brooklyn $2,190,000
Cobble Hill Brooklyn $2,006,250
Boerum Hill Brooklyn $1,995,000
Fort Greene Brooklyn $1,975,000
Park Slope Brooklyn $1,945,000
Greenpoint Brooklyn $1,806,500
DUMBO Brooklyn $1,735,000
Columbia Street Waterfront District Brooklyn $1,700,000
Downtown Brooklyn Brooklyn $1,675,000
Prospect - Lefferts Gardens Brooklyn $1,630,000
Williamsburg Brooklyn $1,588,000
Greenwood Heights Brooklyn $1,328,000
Dyker Heights Brooklyn $1,220,000
Gowanus Brooklyn $1,175,000
Bedford-Stuyvesant Brooklyn $1,150,000
Prospect Heights Brooklyn $1,075,000
Ditmas Park Brooklyn $1,058,000
Borough Park Brooklyn $995,000
Mill Basin Brooklyn $979,000
Clinton Hill Brooklyn $930,000
Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn $925,000
Midwood Brooklyn $900,000
Bushwick Brooklyn $899,000
Crown Heights Brooklyn $838,000
Bensonhurst Brooklyn $770,000
Marine Park Brooklyn $750,000
Windsor Terrace Brooklyn $732,750
Madison Brooklyn $707,000
Kensington Brooklyn $680,000
Flatbush Brooklyn $650,250
Bath Beach Brooklyn $628,000
Prospect Park South Brooklyn $622,500
Brownsville Brooklyn $599,000
Wingate Brooklyn $567,500
Sunset Park Brooklyn $563,000
East Flatbush Brooklyn $562,500
Georgetown Brooklyn $561,250
Flatlands Brooklyn $560,000
Canarsie Brooklyn $536,700
Homecrest Brooklyn $520,500
East New York Brooklyn $451,550
Bay Ridge Brooklyn $445,000
Gravesend Brooklyn $440,000
Old Mill Basin Brooklyn $437,500
Brighton Beach Brooklyn $415,000
Coney Island Brooklyn $387,500
Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn $380,000
Gerritsen Beach Brooklyn $240,579

Residential Properties Sold in Flatbush

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos $515K 19.8% $647 -26.2% 4
Coops - - - - 0
Houses $780K -68.2% $504 -38.2% 4

The median house sale price in Flatbush in June was $780K, down 68.2% year-over-year. Conversely, median condo prices in Flatbush trended up 19.8% year-over-year to $515K. There was no statistically significant data for median coop price activity for the period of June in Flatbush.

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Flatbush Neighborhood Guide

In many ways Flatbush is the prototypical Brooklyn neighborhood. This is where the beloved Brooklyn Dodgers played baseball in Ebbetts Field. They were "da bums" to everyone in Flatbush, where the local accent stood in for all of Brooklyn. Sylvester Stallone and Henry Winkler made their first Hollywood splashes in a movie about 1950s leather-clad teenagers in The Lords of Flatbush that showed Brooklyn to the world. The working-class neighborhood was mostly the province of Italian-Americans and Irish-Americans back in those days. These days the vibe is mostly West Indian and African-American but Flatbush is still a place where folks wake up each day and chase a paycheck for an honest day's work.

Architecture and landmarks

Ebbetts Field has been torn down and gone for half a century but there are residents in Flatbush who still mourn its passing. Kings Theatre, a Baroque-styled movie palace from the 1920s, was abandoned as well but it dodged the wrecking ball and re-opened on Flatbush Avenue as a performing arts venue in 2015. Housing stock in Flatbush runs the gamut from Victorians to Colonial-style pre-war apartment buildings to Tudor-flavored townhouses. Institutional architecture in the neighborhood is particularly eye-catching. Flatbush Town Hall (now a public school) from the 1870s on Snyder Avenue is designed in a High Victorian Gothic style with a distinctive corner bell tower. Nearby Erasmus Hall High School appears to have time-traveled from the Dutch Renaissance and neighbor Flatbush Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, fashioned from stone, dates from the 1790s.

Transport

The B and Q trains of the BMT Brighton Line stop frequently in the neighborhood and the 2 and 5 trains of the IRT Nostrand Avenue Line are easily accessible within Flatbush with Manhattan a little more than a half hour away. Bus services are plentiful in Flatbush as well.

Schools

Flatbush is well-served by public elementary and middle schools, advancing students towards Erasmus Hall High School, which has been on the job since 1786. The sprawling building has been broken up into five smaller specialty high schools.

Health

Brookdale University Hospital and Medical Center in the heart of Flatbush is a busy place, with primary and secondary care provided for a service area of one million residents.

Safety

As reported by the 70th Precinct, Flatbush ranks in the top quintile for safety in New York City with 10.30 crimes per 1,000 residents.

Things to do

While you still may be able to find a neighborhood bar with patrons to commiserate with over the loss of the Brooklyn Dodgers back in 1958, it is Caribbean fare that is most often on the menu in Flatbush these days. If you want to try your hand at Caribbean cooking, stop in to the Flatbush Caton Market or at one of the many produce shops along Flatbush Avenue.

You can team that spicy dinner up with a show at the revived King's Theatre or the Brooklyn Center for the Performing Arts on the Brooklyn College campus. The school grounds in the southern end of the neighborhood are a leafy respite from the busy borough as well.

Neighboring Prospect Park at the northern end is one of the great urban greenspaces in the nation.