Queens, New York
Ridgewood Homes for Sale
“Discover 12 homes in Ridgewood, New York”
12 homes
Avg $1,389,908
Market Overview
Ridgewood Real Estate at a Glance
Current market statistics for Ridgewood, NY
12
Active Listings
$1.4M
Avg Price
Price Range
From
$3,900
To
$2,168,000
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About Ridgewood Real Estate
Ridgewood sits in western Queens and has long been a neighborhood of working families and long-time residents. Many households have roots that go back generations, and newer arrivals often cite the steady residential feel and access to Manhattan as reasons for moving in. The area is largely residential, with commercial strips along major avenues that serve daily needs without drawing heavy tourist traffic. Tree-lined blocks and a compact layout make it practical for walking to shops, cafes, and transit. Small parks and community gardens provide outdoor space, and the surrounding streets support a routine of local errands on foot. Families rely on a mix of public and private schools; the local public district serves most students, with several parochial and independent options also available. Housing is dominated by two- and three-family row houses and smaller multi-unit buildings rather than high-rises, giving the blocks a consistent scale. At the moment, twelve homes are listed for sale with an average asking price near 1.39 million dollars and a range that stretches from under four thousand dollars up to roughly 2.17 million dollars, reflecting the variety of property types on the market.
Average listing price: $1,389,908 · 12 homes available
Frequently Asked Questions
Current listings show an average asking price of about 1.39 million dollars. The twelve active properties range from a few thousand dollars up to 2.17 million dollars, reflecting differences in building size and condition.
Many households choose Ridgewood for its residential streets and access to schools. The area is served by the local public school district along with private and parochial options, and everyday errands are manageable on foot.
The housing stock consists mainly of two- and three-family row houses and smaller multi-unit buildings. This scale keeps most blocks uniform and supports the neighborhood’s long-standing residential character.
Daily needs can often be met on foot because shops, transit stops, and small parks sit within a few blocks of most homes. The compact layout reduces reliance on a car for routine trips.
Small parks and community gardens are scattered through the neighborhood and provide places for recreation close to home. Residents use these spaces for exercise, children’s play, and neighborhood events.