CORONA, QUEENS · NOVEMBER 2026

What are homes like yours selling for in Corona?

Illustration of low-rise attached homes and brick front steps in Corona, Queens.

Home prices and trends

Choose your property type.

Single-family median sale price

$800,000
15 sales over 12 months

Quarterly trend

QuarterMedian priceSales
Q4 2025$840,5008
Q1 2026—0
Q2 2026$800,0003
Q3 2026$862,5004

Two-family median sale price

$1.1M
60 sales over 12 months

Quarterly trend

QuarterMedian priceSales
Q4 2025$1.3M18
Q1 2026$864,00012
Q2 2026$1.3M14
Q3 2026$1.0M16

Three-family median sale price

$1.4M
57 sales over 12 months

Quarterly trend

QuarterMedian priceSales
Q4 2025$1.3M21
Q1 2026$1.4M14
Q2 2026$1.4M8
Q3 2026$1.3M14

Condos median sale price

$450,000
31 sales over 12 months

Quarterly trend

QuarterMedian priceSales
Q4 2025$374,5006
Q1 2026$440,0009
Q2 2026$506,5006
Q3 2026$440,00010

Co-ops median sale price

$300,000
43 sales over 12 months

Quarterly trend

QuarterMedian priceSales
Q4 2025$306,80013
Q1 2026$200,0007
Q2 2026$253,95012
Q3 2026$284,00011
How we calculated these figures

Data source: NYC Department of Finance — Queens recorded sales, rolling and annualized transaction-level files. Period: October 2025 – September 2026. Excludes nominal transfers ($10,000 or less), non-residential classes, and flagged bulk transactions. Last updated: November 2026.

244 qualifying sales. Median price per square foot: $514, using eligible sales with reported gross square footage and excluding building class 11. Rolling sales · Annualized sales

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Busiest closing months

March24 sales
July24 sales
December29 sales

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Questions about selling in Corona

How much does a home cost in Corona, Queens?

Based on NYC Department of Finance public records (October 2025 – September 2026), median sale prices in Corona vary by property type. Co-op Apartments: $300,000 (43 sales). Single-Family Homes: $800,000 (15 sales). Condominiums: $450,000 (31 sales). Two-Family Homes: $1.1M (60 sales). Three-Family Homes: $1.4M (57 sales). These figures reflect recorded transactions, not just MLS listings.

What is the real estate market like in Corona right now?

The Corona market recorded 244 residential sales over the past 12 months according to NYC public records. The median price per square foot is $514. The median building was built in 1950. A free strategy call can put these figures in context for your property.

When is the best time to sell a home in Corona?

The busiest closing months in this report were Mar, Jul, Dec. City records give the closing date. To choose a listing date, compare competing listings and work back from your preferred move date.

What types of homes are in Corona?

Over the past 12 months, Two-Family Homes accounted for 24.6% of sales, Three-Family Homes accounted for 23.4% of sales, Co-op Apartments accounted for 17.6% of sales, Other Residential accounted for 15.6% of sales, Condominiums accounted for 12.7% of sales, Single-Family Homes accounted for 6.1% of sales. The median year built is 1950.

How long does it take to sell a home in Corona?

City sale records give the closing date. Compare recent listings for similar properties to see how long they took to go into contract. Allow time for financing, title work, and any required board approval.

Do I need a real estate agent to sell in Corona?

You can sell your home yourself or hire a broker. Schedule a free valuation call with Justin for help with pricing, marketing, and negotiating offers.

Corona at a glance

Corona is a residential neighborhood in west-central Queens, bordered by Jackson Heights to the west, Flushing Meadows–Corona Park to the east, East Elmhurst to the north, and Elmhurst to the south.

Read more about Corona

The neighborhood was historically Italian-American and is now home to one of the largest Latino communities in New York City, particularly Ecuadorian, Mexican, and Dominican. Roosevelt Avenue serves as the main commercial corridor, with the elevated 7 train running above.

Corona is served by the 7 train at Junction Boulevard, 103rd Street–Corona Plaza, and 111th Street stations. Housing is dominated by two-family and three-family row homes, with smaller numbers of detached single-family homes and walk-up apartment buildings. The neighborhood is home to Citi Field, the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, and the Louis Armstrong House Museum.

Sales mix by property type
Property typeSalesShare
Two-Family Homes6024.6%
Three-Family Homes5723.4%
Co-op Apartments4317.6%
Other Residential3815.6%
Condominiums3112.7%
Single-Family Homes156.1%

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