Brooklyn, New York
Park Slope Homes for Sale
“Discover 14 homes in Park Slope, New York”
14 homes
Avg $3,701,707
Market Overview
Park Slope Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Park Slope, NY
14
Active Listings
$3.7M
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$659,999
To
$7,499,000
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About Park Slope Real Estate
Park Slope is a long-established residential neighborhood in Brooklyn where many families and professionals choose to settle. It sits within the borough’s central area, bordered by other well-known Brooklyn communities and offering relatively straightforward access to Manhattan. Residents often describe the pace as steady rather than rushed, with daily life centered around neighborhood errands, local shops, and nearby green space. Prospect Park provides extensive walking and biking paths as well as playing fields, while Fifth Avenue and Seventh Avenue function as the main commercial strips with grocery stores, restaurants, and service businesses. The area is generally considered walkable for most daily needs, and many households rely on the subway lines that run along Fourth Avenue and Seventh Avenue for commuting. Families are served by the local public school district along with several private and parochial options. The housing stock consists largely of brownstone row houses, brick townhouses, and some smaller apartment buildings, giving buyers a range of attached and semi-attached properties. At the moment there are fourteen homes listed for sale, with an average asking price of roughly 3.7 million dollars and a spread from the high six figures to just under seven and a half million.
Average listing price: $3,701,707 · 14 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
There are currently 14 active listings in Park Slope. The average asking price sits near 3.7 million dollars, while individual homes range from about 660 thousand dollars up to 7.5 million dollars.
Many households with children live in Park Slope because of its proximity to Prospect Park and the presence of both public and private schools. Everyday errands are manageable on foot, and the subway provides direct routes into Manhattan for work.
The neighborhood’s housing stock is dominated by brownstone and brick row houses along with smaller multi-family buildings. Detached single-family homes are less common, so buyers usually look at attached properties when touring listings.
Most residents find that grocery stores, pharmacies, and restaurants are within a short walk along Fifth or Seventh Avenue. The subway stops along Fourth and Seventh Avenues further reduce reliance on cars for commuting.
Prospect Park is the main outdoor destination, offering paths, lawns, and sports fields that border the neighborhood. Many streets also feature mature trees that provide shade on residential blocks.