Manhattan
Queens
| Metric | Inwood | Ridgewood |
|---|---|---|
| Median Sale Price | $435,000 | $1,325,000 |
| Median Condo Price | N/A | N/A |
| Median Co-op Price | $435,000 | N/A |
| Median Rent | $3,125 | $3,250 |
| Active Listings | 46 | 45 |
| Rental Inventory | 169 | 309 |
| Days on Market | 53.5 | 86.5 |
| Price Cut Share | 15.2% | 8.9% |
| Monthly Sales Volume | 8 | 6 |
| YoY Price Change | +14.2% | +43.2% |
| YoY Rent Change | +36.2% | +1.6% |
| YoY Inventory Change | +24.3% | +95.7% |
| Subway Lines | 1 A | N/A |
Inwood is Manhattan's northernmost neighborhood, offering a lush and hilly landscape that feels worlds away from the city's concrete canyons. Home to Inwood Hill Park, the last remaining natural forest in Manhattan, the area is a haven for nature lovers. The real estate market is known for providing some of the best value in the borough, featuring spacious Art Deco cooperatives and charming pre-war buildings with views of the Hudson and Harlem Rivers.
View Full Market ReportRidgewood features orderly blocks of brick and limestone rowhouses, prewar tenements with decorative cornices, and multi-family buildings constructed between 1905 and 1925, making it one of Queens' most architecturally consistent neighborhoods. The M train runs through the heart of the area with stops at Seneca Avenue, Forest Avenue, and Fresh Pond Road, while the L train connects at Myrtle-Wyckoff Avenues. Highland Park and Ridgewood Reservoir border the neighborhood to the south, and the Vander Ende-Onderdonk House, an 18th-century landmark, marks the historic Queens-Brooklyn boundary.
View Full Market ReportInwood-207 St (A) — 0.1 mi
207 St (1) — 0.2 mi
215 St (1) — 0.3 mi
Dyckman St (1 A) — 0.3 mi
No subway data available
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