Market Overview for March, 2026
Median Sale Price
-3.3% YoY
Median Price/Sqft
-20.6% YoY
No. of Transactions
-27.4% YoY
Queens Median Sale Price
-4% YoY
What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Downtown Flushing?
In March, the median home sale price in Downtown Flushing was $546K, down 3.3% year-over-year.
There were a total of 53 transactions, representing a 27.4% drop compared to March last year.
The median price per square foot was $797, a -20.6% YoY change.
In March, the median home sale price in Queens was $542K.
Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens
Downtown Flushing median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens
Downtown Flushing property values are on the higher-end for neighborhoods in Queens .
Downtown Flushing median price compared with all the neighborhoods in Queens
| Neighborhood | Borough | Median Sale Price |
|---|---|---|
| Malba | Queens | $2,025,000 |
| Hunters Point | Queens | $1,536,000 |
| East Flushing | Queens | $1,123,250 |
| Fresh Meadows | Queens | $999,000 |
| Douglaston | Queens | $998,000 |
| Ridgewood | Queens | $995,000 |
| Ditmars - Steinway | Queens | $924,425 |
| Bayside | Queens | $915,000 |
| Rockwood Park | Queens | $900,000 |
| Middle Village | Queens | $885,000 |
| East Elmhurst | Queens | $884,500 |
| Glendale | Queens | $840,000 |
| Rochdale | Queens | $806,000 |
| Floral Park | Queens | $800,000 |
| Richmond Hill | Queens | $775,000 |
| Old Astoria | Queens | $761,889 |
| Rosedale | Queens | $760,000 |
| Cambria Heights | Queens | $755,000 |
| Queensboro Hill | Queens | $750,000 |
| Saint Albans | Queens | $737,500 |
| Laurelton | Queens | $720,000 |
| South Astoria | Queens | $715,000 |
| Maspeth | Queens | $700,000 |
| South Ozone Park | Queens | $665,000 |
| Rockaway Beach | Queens | $655,000 |
| Queens Village | Queens | $645,324 |
| College Point | Queens | $598,049 |
| Jamaica | Queens | $592,500 |
| Ozone Park | Queens | $582,500 |
| Auburndale | Queens | $572,500 |
| Far Rockaway | Queens | $566,500 |
| LIC | Queens | $562,500 |
| Hollis | Queens | $555,450 |
| East New York | Queens | $555,000 |
| Downtown Flushing | Queens | $546,000 |
| Jamaica Estates | Queens | $545,000 |
| Bay Terrace | Queens | $530,000 |
| Breezy Point | Queens | $510,000 |
| Forest Hills | Queens | $480,000 |
| Astoria Heights / Upper Ditmars | Queens | $470,000 |
| Murray Hill | Queens | $466,900 |
| Whitestone | Queens | $452,500 |
| Elmhurst | Queens | $423,500 |
| Jackson Heights | Queens | $415,000 |
| Springfield Gardens | Queens | $405,200 |
| Woodhaven | Queens | $400,000 |
| Glen Oaks | Queens | $396,250 |
| Briarwood | Queens | $390,000 |
| Oakland Gardens | Queens | $380,000 |
| Rego Park | Queens | $380,000 |
| Kew Gardens Hills | Queens | $370,000 |
| Sunnyside | Queens | $365,000 |
| Bellerose | Queens | $360,000 |
| Sunnyside Gardens | Queens | $331,450 |
| Woodside | Queens | $326,500 |
| Kew Gardens | Queens | $300,000 |
| Little Neck | Queens | $280,000 |
| Lindenwood | Queens | $252,500 |
| Corona | Queens | $235,000 |
| Jamaica Hills | Queens | $195,000 |
Residential Properties Sold in Downtown Flushing
| Property Type | Median sale price | Y-o-Y | Median sale price/sqft | Y-o-Y | Transactions |
| Condos | $680K | 14.9% | $797 | -20.8% | 30 |
| Coops | $370K | 15.3% | - | - | 22 |
| Houses | - | - | - | - | 0 |
The median condo price in Downtown Flushing in March was $680K, up 14.9% year-over-year. Median coop sale price in Downtown Flushing were $370K, a change of 15.3% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median house sale price activity for the period of March in Downtown Flushing.
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Downtown Flushing Neighborhood Guide
Queens comes by its image of a sea of tract housing honestly. There are only four main towns: Astoria, Jamaica, Newtown (now Elmhurst) and the metropolis of the borough, Flushing. Downtown Flushing evolved around Main Street (the most deserving of the several "Main Streets" in New York City), especially in the 1970s. The first to transform the sleepy, small-town "main street" into today's never-closed neighborhood were the Chinese and Korean immigrants. So many Asians set up shops here that downtown Flushing became known as Queens Chinatown. Downtown Flushing is now among New York City's largest business districts. Nearly half of the city's half-million Chinese-Americans live here and the neighborhood, about 70 percent Asian, feels every bit the same as any vibrant Asian city.
Architecture and landmarks
Fresh new steel-and-glass towers are rising beside century-old brick apartment buildings in downtown Flushing. Some heritage buildings have held their ground even longer. The Old Quaker Meeting House on Northern Boulevard still serves as a house of worship for the Religious Society of Friends after more than 300 years. Across the street the old town hall, raised in the German Rundbogentil style in the 1860s, now does duty as a municipal courthouse. Main Street is studded with souvenirs from its past, including the Great Depression-era United States post office. The Neoclassical building is dominated by six stout Ionic columns supporting a heavy pediment; the building is dressed in handmade oversized red bricks. The familiar curving facade of the Queens Library down the street boasts one of the largest Asian cultural collections in the country.
Transport
The IRT Flushing Line #7 starts and ends on Main Street downtown, and the trip into Manhattan will take about 40 minutes. The Q44 is the workhorse of the local bus fleet along Main Street; it operates with limited stops and is augmented by the Q20A and Q20B. Several other bus lines run through downtown Flushing as well. The Long Island Rail Road boards Flushing passengers at an elevated station one block off Main Street for a 20-minute commute to Manhattan.
Schools
District 25 offers international instruction from elementary school right on up to Flushing High School, which is creeping up on its 150th anniversary as the oldest public high school in New York City.
Health
There are many tertiary health care service providers in downtown Flushing and primary care is offered by the Queensboro branch of the well-regarded New York-Presbyterian Hospital.
Safety
The 100th Precinct looks after Downtown Flushing where 8.29 crimes per 1,000 residents were tallied in the most recent annual report.
Things to do
Downtown Flushing is one of the places in Queens that residents can expect to rub shoulders with tourists. They are coming for the stir-fries, hand-pulled noodles and dumplings that are on offer 24 hours a day. The outdoor markets are beehives of activity and Asian mini-malls can be browsed throughout the 10-block area. The Lunar New Year Parade has become one of the more anticipated annual events in Queens.
An assortment of the usual suspects of the nation's big-name retailers has also staked out territory in downtown Flushing. For a breath of fresh air, the Queens Botanical Garden is a short walk away with over 20 thematic gardens and horticultural displays; it had its origins back in the 1939 World's Fair that was held in Flushing.
There is a small admission fee at the Botanical Garden, but across the street the wide open spaces of Kissena Corridor Park are free for all. Bland Playground, Bowne Playground and Maple Playground are for the kids.