NYC Neighborhood Comparison

Red Hook vs Ridgewood

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

Brooklyn|Queens

Red Hook

Brooklyn

Ridgewood

Queens

Median Sale Price

$1.1M

$1.3M

Median Rent

$4K

$3K

Active Listings

Avg Days on Market

1303 days

86.5 days

YoY Price Change

0.0%

+43.2%

Monthly Sales Volume

Detailed Comparison

Metric	Red Hook	Ridgewood
Median Sale Price	$1,120,075	$1,325,000
Median Condo Price	N/A	N/A
Median Co-op Price	$177,249	N/A
Median Rent	$4,082.5	$3,250
Active Listings	20	45
Rental Inventory	28	309
Days on Market	1303	86.5
Price Cut Share	9.5%	8.9%
Monthly Sales Volume	2	6
YoY Price Change	0.0%	+43.2%
YoY Rent Change	+7.5%	+1.6%
YoY Inventory Change	+5.3%	+95.7%
Subway Lines	N/A	N/A

Neighborhood Profiles

Red Hook

Red Hook is a waterfront neighborhood defined by cobblestone lanes, repurposed brick warehouses, and low-rise residential buildings on a peninsula jutting into Upper New York Bay. No subway runs directly through the neighborhood; NYC Ferry's South Brooklyn route and the B61 bus provide primary transit connections to Downtown Brooklyn and Manhattan. Valentino Pier Park and the 58-acre Red Hook Recreation Area offer harbor-front green space, while the working cruise terminal at Pier 12 maintains the area's maritime heritage.

View Full Market Report

Ridgewood

Ridgewood 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 Report