park-slope-brooklyn
Selling Your Home in Park Slope, Brooklyn
Current market data from 481 recorded property transactions in Park Slope. Every number on this page comes from NYC Department of Finance public records — not estimates, not algorithms, not listing data. This is what actually sold.
Home Prices in Park Slope
Median sale prices by property type, based on every recorded sale in Park Slope over the past 12 months.
Quarterly Trends by Property Type
Median sale price by quarter. Arrows show change vs. the prior quarter.
📊 Why this data is more reliable than other sites
The numbers on this page come from the NYC Department of Finance public records — every legally recorded property sale in Park Slope, not just MLS-listed transactions. Sites like Zillow and StreetEasy only capture listings that go through their platforms, missing FSBO sales, off-market deals, and transfers that never hit the MLS. This dataset includes all of them.
We also remove bulk portfolio transfers, nominal sales, and non-arms-length transactions that would distort median prices — cleaning that most data sources don't do. The result is a more accurate picture of what individual homes are actually selling for in your market.
Data source: NYC Department of Finance, Rolling Sales Data — Brooklyn. Period: April 2025 – March 2026. Excludes $0 transfers, nominal sales, non-arms-length transactions, and bulk portfolio transfers identified through same-date/same-price pattern analysis. Last updated: May 2026.
Best Time to Sell in Park Slope
Monthly closing volume based on 481 residential sales recorded by the NYC Department of Finance over the past 12 months. Months highlighted in orange indicate above-average demand (≥110% of the average monthly volume).
Takeaway for Sellers
Park Slope sees its strongest closing activity in July, August, and October — the months highlighted in orange above. These peaks indicate when buyer demand is highest and the most transactions close.
Since the typical sale takes 3 months from listing to closing you should be listing approximately 3 months before these peak windows to position your home when competition among buyers is strongest.
The optimal listing date depends on your property type, your timeline, and current inventory levels. A strategy session can pinpoint the right window for your specific home.
Housing Stock in Park Slope
Distribution of 481 residential sales by property type over the past 12 months.
What This Means for Sellers
Park Slope has a mixed housing market, with co-op apartments representing 38.3% of recent recorded sales and condominiums making up another 31.4%. Each property type has its own buyer pool, pricing dynamics, and competitive set — understanding which segment you're selling into is the first step to setting an accurate list price. Mixed neighborhoods like Park Slope require a broker who can navigate multiple market segments at once.
FAQ: Selling in Park Slope
Based on the most recent NYC Department of Finance public records (April 2025 – March 2026), median sale prices in Park Slope vary significantly by property type. Co-op Apartments: $995,000 (184 sales). Single-Family Homes: $5.2M (21 sales). Condominiums: $1.9M (151 sales). Two-Family Homes: $3.8M (45 sales). Three-Family Homes: $3.5M (31 sales). These figures reflect all legally recorded sales — not just MLS listings — giving a more complete picture than sites like Zillow or StreetEasy.
The Park Slope market recorded 481 residential sales over the past 12 months according to NYC public records. The median price per square foot is $1085. The median building was built in 1920. For a detailed analysis of how current conditions affect your home's value, schedule a free strategy call.
Park Slope sees its strongest closing volume in July, August, and October, indicating above-average buyer demand. Since the typical sale takes about 3 months from listing to closing, you should be listing approximately 3 months before these peak windows to position your home when competition among buyers is strongest. The optimal listing date depends on your property type and personal timeline — a strategy call can help you find the right window.
Park Slope has a diverse housing stock. Over the past 12 months, Co-op Apartments accounted for 38.3% of sales, Condominiums accounted for 31.4% of sales, Other Residential accounted for 10.2% of sales, Two-Family Homes accounted for 9.4% of sales, Three-Family Homes accounted for 6.4% of sales, Single-Family Homes accounted for 4.4% of sales. The median year built is 1920.
Across all neighborhoods Justin Braithwaite serves, his listings average just 24 days on market — well below the city average. His listings also close at 102.8% of asking price on average, meaning sellers typically get more than their list price. Results in Park Slope specifically depend on property type, pricing strategy, and market timing.
You're not legally required to use an agent, but the data strongly suggests it pays to have expert representation. Justin Braithwaite has completed 261 seller transactions with a 96.1% close rate and a 102.8% sale-to-list ratio. His clients benefit from pricing strategy informed by the same NYC Department of Finance data on this page, plus 10 years of real estate experience and 27 years of sales and marketing expertise. Schedule a free strategy call to see how a data-driven approach can maximize your sale price in Park Slope.
Park Slope, Brooklyn at a Glance
Park Slope is a residential neighborhood in west-central Brooklyn, bordered by Prospect Park to the east, Gowanus to the west, Atlantic Avenue to the north, and Park Slope South to the south. The neighborhood is one of the most architecturally distinguished in Brooklyn, with an enormous stock of brownstone, limestone, and brick row homes built between roughly 1880 and 1910. The Park Slope Historic District protects much of the architecture.
Park Slope is served by the B, Q, 2, and 3 subway lines at the Grand Army Plaza, 7th Avenue, and Atlantic Avenue–Barclays Center stations, plus the F, G, and R lines along the western edge. 7th Avenue and 5th Avenue serve as the main commercial corridors. Park Slope has consistently ranked among the most desirable neighborhoods in Brooklyn, with strong public schools, walkable streets, direct access to Prospect Park, and one of the most stable family-oriented residential markets in the city.
Nearby Neighborhoods
Thinking about other areas in the Brooklyn? Explore market data and insights for neighborhoods near Park Slope.
Ready to Sell Your Park Slope Home?
Get a personalized pricing strategy built on the same NYC public-records data you just saw on this page — not an algorithm's guess. Justin Braithwaite will walk you through what your home is worth today and when to list for maximum results.