NYC Neighborhood Comparison

Flushing vs Kensington

Side-by-side market data, transit, and neighborhood profiles to help you decide.

Queens|Brooklyn

Flushing

Queens

Kensington

Brooklyn

Median Sale Price

$665K

$568K

Median Rent

$3K

Active Listings

324

Avg Days on Market

66 days

53.5 days

YoY Price Change

-5.3%

-24.5%

Monthly Sales Volume

Detailed Comparison

Metric	Flushing	Kensington
Median Sale Price	$665,000	$567,500
Median Condo Price	$689,022	$537,104.5
Median Co-op Price	$340,000	$515,000
Median Rent	$2,700	$3,000
Active Listings	324	76
Rental Inventory	151	74
Days on Market	66	53.5
Price Cut Share	5.6%	11.8%
Monthly Sales Volume	70	7
YoY Price Change	-5.3%	-24.5%
YoY Rent Change	+6.9%	+11.5%
YoY Inventory Change	+35.0%	0.0%
Subway Lines	N/A	N/A

Neighborhood Profiles

Flushing

Flushing is a world-class commercial and residential hub, known for its incredible energy and cultural depth. As one of the city's most important transit and retail centers, it offers a high-energy lifestyle with unparalleled dining and shopping. The real estate market has seen a dramatic transformation with the arrival of ultra-modern luxury glass towers and mixed-use developments, alongside a solid stock of traditional cooperatives and multi-family homes.

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Kensington

Kensington is a residential Brooklyn neighborhood bordered by Prospect Park to the north and the landmarked Green-Wood Cemetery to the west, with Ocean Parkway running through its center as one of the borough's signature tree-lined boulevards. The housing stock includes brick rowhouses, prewar co-op apartment buildings along Ocean Parkway and Coney Island Avenue, and detached Victorian homes on the side streets, served by the F and G trains at Fort Hamilton Parkway and Church Avenue. The B and Q express trains are accessible within a short walk, providing a 30-to-35-minute commute to Midtown Manhattan.

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