Brooklyn, New York
Greenwood Heights Homes for Sale
“Discover 13 homes in Greenwood Heights, New York”
13 homes
Avg $1,373,877
Market Overview
Greenwood Heights Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Greenwood Heights, NY
13
Active Listings
$1.4M
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$499,000
To
$2,500,000
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About Greenwood Heights Real Estate
Greenwood Heights sits in Brooklyn as a primarily residential neighborhood with a mix of long-time locals and newer residents who value its quieter streets and proximity to larger Brooklyn hubs. The area features tree-lined blocks and a range of housing options that appeal to families and individuals looking for a settled community rather than a busy commercial district. Daily life often centers on neighborhood parks for outdoor time, nearby dining options along commercial corridors, and the general walkability that lets residents handle errands on foot or by short transit rides. The neighborhood is served by the local public school district along with several private school options, giving families standard access to education resources without standout specialization. Housing stock includes a blend of row houses, small multi-family buildings, and some single-family homes that reflect the area's development history. At the moment there are 13 active listings with an average price of roughly $1.37 million, giving buyers a sense of current availability across a price range from about $499,000 to $2.5 million.
Average listing price: $1,373,877 · 13 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Recent data shows the average listing price in Greenwood Heights sits around $1.37 million. Properties currently on the market range from $499,000 to $2.5 million, so buyers encounter a spread that includes both smaller units and larger homes.
There are 13 active listings in the neighborhood at this time. That limited inventory can mean buyers may need to act fairly quickly when a suitable property appears.
The neighborhood has a residential character with parks and schools that support daily family life. A mix of public and private schools serves local students, and many blocks offer the quieter setting families often seek.
Row houses, small multi-family buildings, and single-family homes make up much of the housing stock. This variety gives buyers options depending on whether they want more space or a lower-maintenance property.
Residents tend to balance time at nearby parks with errands along walkable commercial streets and short trips into other parts of Brooklyn. The overall pace feels settled rather than fast-moving, which suits people who prefer a neighborhood feel over constant activity.