Douglaston Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for May, 2026


Median Sale Price

$300K

-32.3% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$766

24.6% YoY


No. of Transactions

8

-27.3% YoY

Queens Median Sale Price

$550K

-1% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Douglaston?
In May, the median home sale price in Douglaston was $300K, down 32.3% year-over-year. There were a total of 8 transactions, representing a 27.3% drop compared to May last year. The median price per square foot was $766, a 24.6% YoY change. In May, the median home sale price in Queens was $550K.

Douglaston Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Douglaston

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens

Douglaston median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens

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




Douglaston median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Queens

Neighborhood Borough Median Sale Price
Belle Harbor Queens $1,200,000
Queensboro Hill Queens $1,104,000
Hunters Point Queens $1,094,375
Floral Park Queens $925,000
Fresh Meadows Queens $884,000
College Point Queens $868,000
East Elmhurst Queens $852,500
Glendale Queens $845,000
Bellerose Queens $836,400
Middle Village Queens $835,000
Old Astoria Queens $829,500
Rockwood Park Queens $825,000
Ditmars - Steinway Queens $808,995
Richmond Hill Queens $795,000
Hollis Queens $790,000
Saint Albans Queens $785,000
Bayside Queens $775,000
South Ozone Park Queens $768,500
Queens Village Queens $745,500
Laurelton Queens $722,262
Rochdale Queens $710,000
Hamilton Beach Queens $705,000
South Astoria Queens $701,159
Far Rockaway Queens $691,000
Maspeth Queens $662,500
Jamaica Queens $655,000
Breezy Point Queens $648,500
Springfield Gardens Queens $644,000
Woodhaven Queens $619,500
Cambria Heights Queens $604,500
Little Neck Queens $601,500
Astoria Heights / Upper Ditmars Queens $565,000
Ozone Park Queens $552,500
Downtown Flushing Queens $550,000
Murray Hill Queens $545,000
Elmhurst Queens $514,000
Hollis Hills Queens $499,000
Rosedale Queens $487,500
LIC Queens $475,000
Ridgewood Queens $470,000
East Flushing Queens $465,000
Rego Park Queens $460,000
Forest Hills Queens $437,000
Sunnyside Gardens Queens $418,000
Glen Oaks Queens $390,000
Bay Terrace Queens $390,000
Arverne Queens $387,500
Whitestone Queens $385,000
Woodside Queens $371,000
Jackson Heights Queens $350,000
Auburndale Queens $330,000
Sunnyside Queens $325,000
Oakland Gardens Queens $320,000
Corona Queens $315,000
Kew Gardens Hills Queens $310,000
Kew Gardens Queens $305,000
Douglaston Queens $300,000
Briarwood Queens $284,000
Lindenwood Queens $263,020
Jamaica Estates Queens $245,000
Jamaica Hills Queens $175,000

Residential Properties Sold in Douglaston

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos $370K -52.7% $647 -0.4% 1
Coops $225K -41.9% - - 5
Houses $850K -40.6% $885 46.1% 1

The median house sale price in Douglaston in May was $850K, down 40.6% year-over-year. Condo and coop prices in Douglaston trended similarly, with a median condo price of $370K, down 52.7% year-over-year, and the median coop sale price down -41.9 % year-over-year to $225K.

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Douglaston Neighborhood Guide

Many residents of Douglaston say they live there because they wanted a small-town vibe while still maintaining a proximity to Manhattan. They get that and more in this neighborhood, which is just a train ride away from Midtown. This upper-middle-class community is actually made up of six neighborhoods (Douglas Bay, Little Neck Bay, Winchester Estates, Douglas Manor, Douglaston Park, and the area known just as Douglaston) and is known for its many historic areas and community festivals.

Architecture and landmarks

The oldest area in the neighborhood is Douglaston Hill, where you'll find turn-of-the-century homes in Victorian and Queen Anne styles. These enormous lots were laid out in the mid-1800s and have been recognized as a New York City Historic District by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. These homes have also been listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The neighborhood also includes a planned community designed by the Douglas Manor Association, which includes a wide range of building styles including arts and crafts, Tudor, colonial revival, Mediterranean, and others. This area was renamed the Douglaston Historic District in the late `90s and no new buildings or significant changes to the existing ones are allowed without approval of the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission. Finally, there's Douglaston Park, which includes older, larger homes such as Tudors, ranch-style homes, and Capes, as well as four-story condo buildings built in the mid `80s.

Transport

Getting to and around Douglaston is quite easy thanks to a number of public transit options including the Douglaston Long Island Rail Road Station - which serves the LIRR's Port Washington Branch and can get riders to Manhattan in less than thirty minutes - and several express buses including Q12, Q30, QM3, QM5, and QM8. Drivers have their choice of two major highways: The Long Island Expressway and Cross Island Parkway.

Schools

Getting to and around Douglaston is quite easy thanks to a number of public transit options including the Douglaston Long Island Rail Road Station - which serves the LIRR's Port Washington Branch and can get riders to Manhattan in less than thirty minutes - and several express buses including Q12, Q30, QM3, QM5, and QM8. Drivers have their choice of two major highways: The Long Island Expressway and Cross Island Parkway.

Health

There isn't a hospital within the Douglaston community, but there are two in nearby Flushing: Flushing Hospital Medical Center and New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens. There are a number of dentists, private practice physicians, chiropractors, and alternative health offices in the neighborhood.

Safety

The 111th New York Police Department Precinct covers Douglaston. In 2016, there were 8.19 crimes reported per 1,000 residents. Compared to other neighborhoods in Queens and the rest of New York City, these crime stats make the community one of the safest spots.

Things to do

The 111th New York Police Department Precinct covers Douglaston. In 2016, there were 8.19 crimes reported per 1,000 residents. Compared to other neighborhoods in Queens and the rest of New York City, these crime stats make the community one of the safest spots.

There are many locally owned and operated shops and restaurants, most of which are located near the intersection of Northern Boulevard and Douglaston Parkway, where you'll find the type of delis and pizzerias you'd expect in New York City. Shoppers enjoy spending time at the Douglaston Plaza Shopping Center, which also includes a Macy's, a movie theater, and a locally owned pizza restaurant. Il Toscano has been a favorite local Italian restaurant for decades, and many consider Mizumi to be the best sushi and seafood restaurant around.

There are a number of parks in the Douglaston community, including some along the waterfront such as Alley Pond Park, a 635-acre sanctuary for birds and other wildlife. The Queens Giant is also there, which is the oldest known living tree in all of New York City.