Bayside Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for January, 2025


Median Sale Price

$633K

-30.4% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$689

5% YoY


No. of Transactions

42

100% YoY

Queens Median Sale Price

$590K

10% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Bayside?
The median home sale price in Bayside as of January was $633K, down 30.4% year-over-year. A total of 42 assets were sold, representing a 100% growth compared to January last year. The median price per square foot was $689, a 5% YoY change. In January, the median home sale price in Queens was $590K.

Bayside Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Bayside

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens

Bayside median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens

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




Bayside median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Queens

Neighborhood Borough Median Sale Price
Malba Queens $1,320,000
Belle Harbor Queens $1,235,000
Jamaica Estates Queens $995,000
Hollis Hills Queens $990,000
Hunters Point Queens $989,500
Auburndale Queens $978,000
Old Astoria Queens $960,000
Rockwood Park Queens $948,000
Pomonok Queens $888,000
Fresh Meadows Queens $877,500
Floral Park Queens $874,500
Glendale Queens $835,000
LIC Queens $822,345
East Flushing Queens $821,500
Middle Village Queens $797,500
Queens Village Queens $765,000
Old Howard Beach Queens $705,000
Bellerose Queens $704,500
College Point Queens $693,500
Queensboro Hill Queens $692,410
Cambria Heights Queens $677,500
Rochdale Queens $674,000
Breezy Point Queens $665,000
Saint Albans Queens $663,900
Hollis Queens $663,000
South Astoria Queens $660,000
Rosedale Queens $655,000
Ozone Park Queens $645,000
Richmond Hill Queens $645,000
Maspeth Queens $641,748
South Ozone Park Queens $640,000
Laurelton Queens $640,000
Woodhaven Queens $637,500
Jamaica Queens $637,128
Bayside Queens $633,500
Springfield Gardens Queens $630,000
Rockaway Park Queens $552,500
Murray Hill Queens $520,000
Broad Channel Queens $490,000
Downtown Flushing Queens $486,720
Elmhurst Queens $474,000
Jackson Heights Queens $460,000
Hamilton Beach Queens $459,000
Far Rockaway Queens $452,000
Forest Hills Queens $447,500
Astoria Heights / Upper Ditmars Queens $447,500
Sunnyside Queens $440,000
Whitestone Queens $425,000
Kew Gardens Hills Queens $425,000
Douglaston Queens $420,000
Bay Terrace Queens $409,000
Seaside Queens $399,000
Sunnyside Gardens Queens $375,000
Woodside Queens $367,500
Glen Oaks Queens $354,950
East Elmhurst Queens $350,000
Rego Park Queens $348,500
Kew Gardens Queens $347,500
Oakland Gardens Queens $330,000
Little Neck Queens $330,000
Briarwood Queens $318,500
Lindenwood Queens $297,000
Corona Queens $276,500
Jamaica Hills Queens $125,000

Residential Properties Sold in Bayside

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos - - - - 0
Coops $310K 21.4% - - 17
Houses $1M 9.6% $689 3.1% 25

The median house sale price in Bayside in January was $1M, up 9.6% year-over-year. Median coop sale price in Bayside was $310K, a change of 21.4% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median condo price activity for the period of January in Bayside.

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Bayside Neighborhood Guide

Remember the days when Bayside was the equivalent of Beverly Hills - when so many movie stars lived there that Corbett Road at the foot of Crocheron Park was known as "Actors Row"? When you could see Rudolph Valentino strolling down the street? Not many do. That era was before the exodus of film studios to Hollywood, but it set the stage for today's Bayside. This part-suburb, part-town is a neighborhood of single-family homes. "Lifelong resident" is a term you hear often in Bayside. And there are plenty of young families and home buyers looking to add that badge of honor to their futures.

Architecture and landmarks

The Cross Island Parkway sealed off residential development from Little Neck Bay in the 1930s and ended the building of "Great Gatsby" mansions that typify some of the neighboring North Shore communities. So the `pocket neighborhoods' of Bayside in some ways reflect a timeline of architectural development from that baseline. The more seasoned sites are graced by Colonials and Tudors, while the post-World War II developments are dominated by Capes and ranches and garden apartments. Where land has become available for newer communities, contemporary residential architecture is found. For a taste of the glamour days of the early 1900s check out 3534 Bell Boulevard; the stone mansion is now a wellness center. The Fort Totten Officers Club, known locally as the Castle, is a 1870s Gothic confection with crenellated towers and parapets that houses the Bayside Historical Society. Valentino owned the house at 216-07 Cross Island Parkway, Gloria Swanson lived at 216-07 40th Avenue and so many notable writers lived at 46-02 215th Street that it was simply "The Authors House."

Transport

The Long Island Rail Road will deliver riders to Manhattan in less than 25 minutes. Express buses to the island include the QM 2, 3 and 20 and will take a few minutes more or less, given the traffic. Local buses on the 12, 13 and 16 lines ferry residents around Bayside.

Schools

Districts 25 and 26 are among the top-rated public schools in New York City almost every year. Students at Benjamin N. Cardozo High School and Bayside High School both perform well above city averages in SAT schools. For those who wish to stay in Bayside after secondary education, there is Queensborough Community College.

Health

St. Mary's Hospital for Children, New York's largest provider of care for youngsters with life-limiting conditions, is located in Bayside. Bayside Primary Care is a branch of New York-Presbyterian/Queens that provides treatment for the community with office hours Monday through Friday.

Safety

Bayside has a reputation for being one of the safest neighborhoods in the city and statistics back that impression up. Bayside is under the watch of the 111th Precinct, and had 7.33 crimes per 1,000 residents in 2016, a low rate even for Queens.

Things to do

If you are talking about a night on the town in Bayside you are probably talking about a family dinner. Bell's Boulevard is "Main Street" and it abounds with shopping and dining choices including Korean, Italian, Jewish delis and sushi bars. Uncle Jack's Steakhouse was just Jack's when the original owner opened it as a speakeasy in 1930. When the kids aren't in town, there is a vibrant mix of trendy and "been-there-forever" neighborhood bars. Martha's Country Bakery has been whipping up tarts and cakes since 1972.

Alley Pond Park on Little Neck Bay is Queens' second largest recreation area with over 655 acres. The Queen's Giant in the park is a tulip poplar that has been verified as the tallest tree in New York City, and most likely its oldest living resident. Fort Totten, the remains of a Civil War-era military installation, is now mostly a public park.

Crocheron Park, which was once a grand summer resort hotel, is now a popular spot for festivals and concerts.