Queens, New York
Rego Park Homes for Sale
“Discover 14 homes in Rego Park, New York”
14 homes
Avg $542,214
Market Overview
Rego Park Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Rego Park, NY
14
Active Listings
$542K
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$182,000
To
$1,498,000
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About Rego Park Real Estate
Rego Park sits in central Queens as a primarily residential neighborhood that draws a mix of families, longtime residents, and commuters who value its steady, middle-density feel. Tree-lined streets hold a range of housing from pre-war co-ops and modest single-family homes to mid-rise apartment buildings, giving buyers several entry points depending on budget and lifestyle. Daily needs are met along the main commercial strips where grocery stores, pharmacies, and casual eateries sit within walking distance of many blocks. Several parks and playgrounds provide green space for outdoor time, while nearby transit options keep travel into Manhattan and other parts of Queens straightforward for most households. The neighborhood is served by the local public school district along with a selection of private and parochial options that families consider when weighing school choices. With fourteen active listings on the market and an average price near $542,000, current conditions show a modest selection that ranges from entry-level units around $182,000 to larger properties reaching $1.5 million.
Average listing price: $542,214 · 14 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Fourteen homes are currently listed, with prices averaging about $542,000. Inventory spans from roughly $182,000 for smaller units up to $1.5 million for larger properties, giving buyers a range of options without an oversupply of homes.
Many households choose Rego Park for its residential streets and local parks that support day-to-day family routines. The area is served by the local public school district as well as private options, and most daily errands can be handled on foot or by short transit rides.
Commercial corridors along the main avenues place grocery stores, pharmacies, and casual dining within reach of many blocks. Residents often combine walking trips with nearby subway or bus lines when heading to other parts of Queens or Manhattan.
The housing stock includes pre-war co-ops, modest single-family homes, and mid-rise apartment buildings. This variety lets buyers select between ownership styles and price points that align with different household sizes and budgets.
Active listings currently range from about $182,000 to $1.5 million, with the average sitting near $542,000. That spread reflects the mix of smaller co-op units and larger single-family or multi-unit properties available at any given time.