Williamsburg Real Estate Market Trends

Market Overview for April, 2026


Median Sale Price

$1.2M

-27.1% YoY


Median Price/Sqft

$1,311

17.8% YoY


No. of Transactions

57

18.8% YoY

Queens Median Sale Price

$610K

3% YoY

What is the median sale price and median price per sq ft in Williamsburg?
The median home sale price in Williamsburg as of April was $1.2M, down 27.1% year-over-year. A total of 57 assets were sold, representing a 18.8% growth compared to April last year. The median price per square foot was $1,311, a 17.8% YoY change. In April, the median home sale price in Queens was $610K.

Williamsburg Median Sale Price

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Median Sale Price Per Square Feet

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Real Estate Transactions in Williamsburg

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Top most expensive neighborhoods in Queens

Williamsburg median price compared with other neighborhoods in Queens

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




Williamsburg 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 Williamsburg

Property Type Median sale price Y-o-Y Median sale price/sqft Y-o-Y Transactions
Condos $1.3M -21% $1K 18.5% 55
Coops $470K - - - 3
Houses - - - - 0

The median condo price in Williamsburg in April was $1.3M, down 21% year-over-year. Median coop sale price in Williamsburg were $470K, a change of -% year-over-year. There was no statistically significant data for median house sale price activity for the period of April in Williamsburg.

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Williamsburg Neighborhood Guide

Williamsburg's nickname, "Little Berlin," comes from its import in the Brooklyn arts scene, specifically the indie music industry. This is a neighborhood hip in every way you can imagine, from the converted warehouse lofts, to the numerous bars serving craft beers, to the two-story murals and bustling streets. Only a few stops from Manhattan on the subway, it's a commuter's dream, though its popularity in the last few decades has begun to price many people out.

Architecture and landmarks

Repurposing is serious business in Williamsburg, as evidenced by the many warehouses that have been rezoned for residential use and turned into loft buildings. The Smith-Gray Building, once a warehouse and today well-known for its blue cast-iron facade, was one of the first industrial spaces to be turned into a residential structure. A former musical instrument factory owned by Gretsch was turned into Tribeca-style lofts, which attracted many upscale residents, including several well-known celebrities. There are a number of buildings designated as federal landmarks, including the Williamsburg Houses, the first large-scale public housing project in Brooklyn, the Domino Sugar Refinery, built in 1856 and once responsible for more than half the sugar production in the U.S., and the Kings County Savings Bank, an incredible example of French Second Empire architecture.

Transport

Residents in Williamsburg have their choice of three subway lines: BMT Canarsie Line, the BMT Jamaica Line, and the IND Crosstown Line. Getting to the Lower East Side is as easy as crossing the Williamsburg Bridge, which has pedestrian and bike access. Parking is challenging in this neighborhood and most residents take advantage of the subway or one of the many bus routes, though the Brooklyn-Queens Expressway is easily accessible from Williamsburg. During rush hour, commuters can hop on the East River Ferry to quickly get to Wall Street.

Schools

Williamsburg has a high density of public non-charter and charter schools, as well as private schools. The Grand Street Campus is a well-known and respected building that includes the High School of Enterprise, Business, and Technology, the High School for Legal Studies, and Progress High School for Professional Careers. Williamsburg Collegiate Charter School is consistently ranked as one of the highest performing charter schools in NYC.

Health

Though there is no hospital in Williamsburg, the Brooklyn Hospital Center operates the Williamsburg Family Health Center with both primary physicians and specialists. There are numerous urgent care clinics in the area, including CityMD Williamsburg and UMD Williamsburg, as well as hundreds of private practice physicians.

Safety

Williamsburg is covered by two New York City Police Department precincts: the 90th with 13.33 reported crimes per 1,000 residents in the year prior to writing this guide and the 94th with 17.01 reported crimes per 1,000 residents. It is considered a moderately safe neighborhood with significantly less crime than many neighborhoods in the city.

Things to do

For folks who value an incredible meal, there may be no better spot in Brooklyn than Williamsburg. Famous for their "farm to fork" dining, Marlow & Sons has been a local favorite for years. There are plenty of upscale options too, like the French-inspired Maison Premiere and elegant Japanese spot 1OR8. For those on a budget, Pies `n' Thighs offers decadent fried chicken and pies, while Williamsburg Pizza is an old school Brooklyn pie shop with quality ingredients and affordable prices.

Booze connoisseurs who value local brews will find their happy spots at New York Distilling Company, Brooklyn Winery, or Brooklyn Brewery. Night owls flock to Brooklyn Bowl for dancing, bowling, and libations, and music fans head to the Knitting Factory, Union Pool, or the Music Hall of Williamsburg. There are hundreds of local shops in the neighborhood, with popular options including local markets like Artists & Fleas and Brooklyn Flea, unique boutiques like Catbird and Brooklyn Fox Lingerie, and of course thrift stores like Awoke Vintage.

The largest park in Williamsburg is McCarren Park, which has a running track, baseball field, several dog parks, two pools, and a farmer's market on Sundays. There are several branches of the Brooklyn Public Library, including the Williamsburg Library and the Leonard Library.