Auburndale Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for April, 2026


Median Sale Price

$1M

3.3% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$740

11.4% YoY


No. of Transactions

11

37.5% YoY

Queens Median Sale Price

$610K

3% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Auburndale?
As of April, the median home sale price in Auburndale was $1M, up 3.3% year-over-year. A total of 11 properties traded, representing a 37.5% year-over-year increase. The median price per square foot in April was $740, a 11.4% YoY change. The median home sale price in Queens was $610K.

Auburndale Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Auburndale

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens

Auburndale median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens

Auburndale property values are on the higher-end for neighborhoods in Queens .




Auburndale median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Queens

Neighborhood Borough Median Sale Price
Jamaica Estates Queens $1,375,000
East Flushing Queens $1,250,000
Auburndale Queens $1,095,000
Fresh Meadows Queens $1,070,000
Belle Harbor Queens $1,020,000
Hunters Point Queens $987,499
Rockwood Park Queens $950,000
Whitestone Queens $913,912
Middle Village Queens $906,000
Bayside Queens $900,484
Glendale Queens $840,000
Ridgewood Queens $813,000
Bellerose Queens $805,000
South Astoria Queens $794,500
Cambria Heights Queens $778,000
Douglaston Queens $765,000
Brookville Queens $762,500
Floral Park Queens $755,000
Richmond Hill Queens $751,000
Queens Village Queens $750,000
South Ozone Park Queens $740,000
Woodhaven Queens $738,800
Old Astoria Queens $728,887
Hollis Queens $700,000
Ozone Park Queens $697,500
Rochdale Queens $689,000
College Point Queens $687,448
LIC Queens $685,000
Breezy Point Queens $675,000
Saint Albans Queens $660,000
Rosedale Queens $655,000
Springfield Gardens Queens $640,819
Laurelton Queens $640,000
Broad Channel Queens $635,000
Maspeth Queens $620,000
Downtown Flushing Queens $613,896
East Elmhurst Queens $595,000
Ditmars - Steinway Queens $565,110
Murray Hill Queens $532,500
Bay Terrace Queens $515,000
Rockaway Beach Queens $495,000
Sunnyside Queens $486,250
Jamaica Queens $477,450
Forest Hills Queens $452,500
Astoria Heights / Upper Ditmars Queens $442,500
Corona Queens $440,000
Rego Park Queens $436,010
Pomonok Queens $425,000
Arverne Queens $420,500
Woodside Queens $412,000
Rockaway Park Queens $410,000
Jackson Heights Queens $392,500
Glen Oaks Queens $386,400
Hollis Hills Queens $370,000
Little Neck Queens $357,000
Elmhurst Queens $348,000
Kew Gardens Hills Queens $345,000
Kew Gardens Queens $336,500
Oakland Gardens Queens $312,500
Briarwood Queens $305,000
Lindenwood Queens $240,000
Jamaica Hills Queens $185,000

Residential Properties Sold in Auburndale

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos - - - - 0
Coops - - - - 0
Houses $1M 3.3% $740 11.4% 11

The median house sale price in Auburndale in April was $1M, up 3.3% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median condo price and median coop price activity for the period of April in Auburndale.

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Auburndale Neighborhood Guide

Back when the Long Island Rail Road started laying tracks across northern Queens, L.H. Green of Auburndale - doing business through his New England Development Improvement Company - gobbled up 90 acres of the Thomas Willets farm and the neighborhood grew around the new train station in 1901. Auburndale developed a highly residential area with more than twice as many people (70%) owning their homes as opposed to renting. The neighborhood lacks subway service, which makes it a quiet and uncrowded area most of the time. However, Auburndale is relatively close to LaGuardia Airport.

Architecture and landmarks

Founded by a New Englander, Auburndale's architecture was largely influenced by England itself. Block after block of half-timbered and stuccoed Tudor houses line the neighborhood streets. Throw in some Dutch Colonials and ambitious Cape Cods and the houses are a cut above the standard Queens tract-housing fare. What was once known on 46th Avenue as the "Colored Cemetery" has now been rebranded the Olde Towne of Flushing Burial Ground and honors thousands of African Americans and Native Americans who were buried here in the 19th century without ceremony. The Wendy's at 85-07 Queens Boulevard took a star turn as "McDowell's" in Eddie Murphy's 1988 epic Coming to America, and naturally became a true landmark for Queens' residents and visitors.

Transport

The Long Island Rail Road, Auburndale's raison d''etre, makes two stops in the neighborhood, at 193rd Street and at Broadway station, off 163rd Street. The Q12, Q13 and Q28 buses all link up to the terminus of the No. 7 IRT line in Flushing. The QM3 express bus also rolls through Auburndale. This is an easy commute to Manhattan and, in most cases, it takes little more than 30 minutes.

Schools

Auburndale boasts 22 themed magnet schools with core curriculums such as humanities, art and design, space sciences, and health and nutrition. Getting kindergarteners through third graders into PS 130 with its emphasis on science and technology is particularly cut-throat. Francis Lewis High School is well-regarded and offers many honors courses such as physics and calculus.

Health

The Bayside Primary Care unit of the New York-Presbyterian/Queens hospital is conveniently located on Francis Lewis Boulevard that bisects the neighborhood from north to south. There are eight primary care physicians with practices within the neighborhood.

Safety

Auburndale is covered by the 111th Precinct. There were 7.33 crimes reported per 1,000 residents in 2016, making it one of the safest neighborhoods in New York City.

Things to do

Did we mention that Auburndale is residential? The library is a hot spot in this neighborhood. It is the East Flushing branch of the Queens Borough Public Library and serves up plenty of reading matter in Korean and Chinese for the more than 40% of the Auburndale population that is Asian.

Many corner neighborhood shops can be found along the streets, while larger stores and shopping complexes are located along major arteries.

The southern part of the neighborhood abounds with recreational opportunities in the 358-acre Cunningham Park and at the Kissena Park public golf course.