Market Overview for April, 2026
Median Sale Price
11.1% YoY
Median Price/Sqft
5.5% YoY
No. of Transactions
82.4% YoY
Queens Median Sale Price
3% YoY
What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Queens Village?
As of April, the median home sale price in Queens Village was $750K, up 11.1% year-over-year.
A total of 31 properties traded, representing an 82.4% year-over-year increase.
The median price per square foot in April was $561, a 5.5% YoY change.
The median home sale price in Queens was $610K.
Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens
Queens Village median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens
Queens Village property values are on the higher-end for neighborhoods in Queens .
Queens Village 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 Queens Village
| Property Type | Median sale price | Y-o-Y | Median sale price/sqft | Y-o-Y | Transactions |
| Condos | - | - | - | - | 0 |
| Coops | - | - | - | - | 0 |
| Houses | $750K | 11.1% | $561 | 5.5% | 31 |
The median house sale price in Queens Village in April was $750K, up 11.1% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median condo price and median coop price activity for the period of April in Queens Village.
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Queens Village Neighborhood Guide
It is a familiar American tale: railroad arrives, commercial center develops, town grows up around it. Except you normally find that story on the American Great Plains and not New York City. But that is the story of Queen's Village after the railroad arrived in 1837. In the 1920s a housing boom fueled by commuters to Manhattan's new Penn Station arrived, and developers swooped in on Queens Village. There was great growth but the neighborhood remains as it ever was - a quiet small town, with a commercial core and surrounding streets of well-kept houses. Queens Village earns its moniker of "village" honestly.
Architecture and landmarks
Those early 20th century Queens Village developers seldom strayed from the best-selling formula of Colonial Revival and English Tudor Revival houses, dropped onto tracts of 30-by-100 foot lots. There is also an occasional manor-style house in Queens Village, whose housing stock is considered to be a generation older than many of the surrounding neighborhoods. The locals call the Queens Reformed Church on Springfield Boulevard the "Old White Church" since it is the oldest church in town, built in the Greek Revival style in 1858. Antun's Banquet Hall on Springfield Boulevard has hosted Queens Village weddings for longer than most residents can remember; in its early days it was the Commercial House, a hangout for America's greatest horsemen.
Transport
Queens Village commuters set their clocks by the 7:42 train on the Long Island Rail Road Hempstead Branch that pulls into Manhattan's Penn Station 32 minutes later. The express bus service on the X68 line takes about an hour to reach Midtown. The neighborhood is well-served by local bus lines, including along Hillside Avenue which delivers riders to the terminus of the F train in Jamaica.
Schools
Queens Village commuters set their clocks by the 7:42 train on the Long Island Rail Road Hempstead Branch that pulls into Manhattan's Penn Station 32 minutes later. The express bus service on the X68 line takes about an hour to reach Midtown. The neighborhood is well-served by local bus lines, including along Hillside Avenue which delivers riders to the terminus of the F train in Jamaica.
Health
There are many private clinics available in the neighborhood for general and specialized treatment. The Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, a straight shot down Hillside Avenue, is the most convenient general hospital.
Safety
The welfare of Queens Village residents is the responsibility of the 105th Precinct. With 9.27 crimes reported per 1,000 residents in 2016, it ranks in the highest quintile of safety in New York City.
Things to do
There are convenient shopping and dining options in the village center along Jamaica Avenue. Indian restaurants dominate the landscape along Hillside Avenue; Radhani's is a standout. Alley Pond Park is the second largest park in Queens. Geologically, the pond is a souvenir of the last Ice Age 15,000 years ago.
Today it is a popular destination for nature outings and birdwatching; for active recreation there are ballfields and the Alley Pond Adventure Course with a rock wall and ropes. The Long Island Motor Parkway Trail is another relic of the past - a racetrack constructed in the 1800s by the world's wealthiest family, the Vanderbilts. It is now a shady bike path that links Cunningham Park, Alley Pond Park and Kissena Park.
The Living Museum at Creedmoor Psychiatric Center is a public display of contemporary art from the patients of the rambling hospital in the neighborhood's north end; it was started back in 1983. For those so inclined, Belmont Park, one of the world's great horse racing tracks, is on the eastern doorstep of Queens Village on Hempstead Avenue.