Maspeth Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for March, 2026


Median Sale Price

$700K

11.1% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$776

17.2% YoY


No. of Transactions

11

10% YoY

Brooklyn Median Sale Price

$879K

7% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Maspeth?
As of March, the median home sale price in Maspeth was $700K, up 11.1% year-over-year. A total of 11 properties traded, representing a 10% year-over-year increase. The median price per square foot in March was $776, a 17.2% YoY change. The median home sale price in Brooklyn was $879K.

Maspeth Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Maspeth

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Maspeth median price compared with other neighborhoods in Brooklyn

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




Maspeth median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Brooklyn

Neighborhood Borough Median Sale Price
DUMBO Brooklyn $2,280,000
Carroll Gardens Brooklyn $2,100,000
Greenpoint Brooklyn $1,910,000
Fort Greene Brooklyn $1,850,000
Prospect Park South Brooklyn $1,700,000
Madison Brooklyn $1,675,000
Mill Basin Brooklyn $1,625,000
Park Slope Brooklyn $1,450,000
Borough Park Brooklyn $1,370,000
Bedford-Stuyvesant Brooklyn $1,349,181
Boerum Hill Brooklyn $1,200,000
Gowanus Brooklyn $1,162,500
Williamsburg Brooklyn $1,162,500
Greenwood Heights Brooklyn $1,160,000
Prospect Heights Brooklyn $1,150,000
Crown Heights Brooklyn $1,125,000
Clinton Hill Brooklyn $1,100,000
Brooklyn Heights Brooklyn $1,064,500
Wingate Brooklyn $1,019,500
Dyker Heights Brooklyn $1,016,213
Downtown Brooklyn Brooklyn $970,944
Georgetown Brooklyn $926,500
Marine Park Brooklyn $890,000
Prospect - Lefferts Gardens Brooklyn $883,054
Bergen Beach Brooklyn $849,999
Bushwick Brooklyn $845,000
Gravesend Brooklyn $835,000
Cobble Hill Brooklyn $790,000
Homecrest Brooklyn $705,000
Windsor Terrace Brooklyn $698,887
Flatlands Brooklyn $682,500
Bensonhurst Brooklyn $680,000
Brownsville Brooklyn $680,000
East Flatbush Brooklyn $640,000
East New York Brooklyn $619,500
Midwood Brooklyn $600,000
Ocean Hill Brooklyn $557,749
Kensington Brooklyn $550,000
Brighton Beach Brooklyn $540,000
Sunset Park Brooklyn $539,973
Old Mill Basin Brooklyn $482,500
Ditmas Park Brooklyn $477,500
Gerritsen Beach Brooklyn $465,000
Canarsie Brooklyn $440,000
Coney Island Brooklyn $430,000
Sheepshead Bay Brooklyn $403,247
Bay Ridge Brooklyn $375,000
Bath Beach Brooklyn $302,500
Flatbush Brooklyn $220,000

Residential Properties Sold in Maspeth

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos $488K 0.7% $861 10.2% 1
Coops $297K - - - 3
Houses $760K -6.7% $751 13.9% 7

The median house sale price in Maspeth in March was $760K, down 6.7% year-over-year. However, median condo prices in Maspeth remained flat year-over-year at $488K. Median coop sale price in Maspeth were $297K, a change of -% year-over-year.

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Maspeth Neighborhood Guide

There are 850 miles of subway track in the New York City Subway system - one of the world's largest - and none of them run through Maspeth, just five miles from Midtown. That isolating factor helps explain the strong small town identity in Maspeth, a place that has been a New York community for the better part of 400 years, dating from its charter under Dutch rule in 1642. That neighborhood identity is forged from the experience of generations of ethnic populations in this 2.5-square mile swath of southwestern Queens.

Architecture and landmarks

Many of Maspeth's landmarks are also its community institutions - organizations such as the Juniper Park Civic Association that formed in 1938 and has published the all-volunteer Juniper Berry ever since. Funerary and ecclesiastical architecture are staples of the Maspeth landscape. Cemeteries of note in Maspeth include Mt. Zion, First Calvary and New Calvary; the headstones and statuary are often framed by backdrops of the Manhattan skyline. The Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, dedicated in 1913, is a standout street ornament with a blend of Mission Revival and English Fantasy architecture. The Clinton Diner at Maspeth Avenue and 56th Road still looks and serves like it did in the 1930s. It has been cast in many movies, music videos and commercials; its performance alongside Robert DeNiro and Ray Liotta was so strong that it is known as the Goodfellas Diner.

Transport

Without subway service, Maspeth is a "two-ticket" neighborhood that requires a bus ticket to tap into the 7 Line to the north or the M Line to the south. There are also no train stops in the neighborhood, but the Long Island Rail Road can be boarded in neighboring Elmhurst or Middle Village. There are plenty of bus services to compensate; the Nos. 58 and 59 ply the main thoroughfare of Grand Avenue and link to the subway system. There are no express buses from Maspeth to Manhattan, either, but car owners can take advantage of easy access to the Long Island Expressway and the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway.

Schools

P.S. 153 and P.S. 58 educate the neighborhood's elementary school kids and Intermediate School 73 handles Grades 6 through 8. Maspeth High School opened its doors in 2011 and is the only public high school in the neighborhood. It is a rare classical public New York City high school, requiring two years of Mandarin and two years of Latin study.

Health

A branch of CityMD on Grand Avenue provides walk-in service for medical emergencies. Nearby, Maspeth Multispecialty Care is a member organization of the NewYork-Presbyterian/Queens physician group with a staff of nine physicians and a nutritionist.

Safety

The 108th and 104th Precincts watch over Maspeth. In 2016, there were 9.39 and 8.3 crimes reported per 1,000 residents in these precincts, ranking Maspeth in the top 20 percent for safety in New York City.

Things to do

One of the most popular things to do in Maspeth is to get involved in local activities. The Memorial Day Parade has been a staple of the community for over 30 years. Grand Avenue has as much history as any street in New York City, dating back hundreds of years to its days as an Indian trail.

It remains the lifeblood of Maspeth with shopping and a vibrant mix of eateries, much of them family-owned. Polish delis have filled hungry Maspeth stomachs for generations. There are several pocket parks in Maspeth: Reiff Playground, Hull Triangle, Oliver Hazard Triangle, Maurice Park, Big Bush Park and others.

The Quick Brown Fox Triangle is a tip of the hat to typists and office workers. Residents have been playing soccer at the Metropolitan Oval since 1925 and players like to brag that it is the oldest soccer pitch in the country.