Waterfront & Water View Nassau County Coops — 18 Developments

Coop developments in Nassau County’s waterfront communities where a majority of listings describe a water view or water frontage — 18 in all. Grouped by town.

⚠️ Two tests, both required: the development sits in a waterfront town, and a majority of its listings in our records cite water. This page covers both — homes on the water and homes with a view of it, because that is how the market and the MLS use the label. Being listed here is not a statement that any particular home is on the water, and it is not a flood-risk assessment; confirm frontage, bulkheading and flood zone for any specific property.

Buying a house on the water rather than a coop? See waterfront homes in Nassau County — it also carries what to ask about flood insurance and bulkheads.

Compiled from OneKey® MLS records as of August 18, 2026. This is a directory of developments, not live inventory — for homes on the market now, see the Nassau County coops market page.

Listed A–Z within each town — the numbers are positions in the list, not a ranking. For the developments buyers pursue most, with the sales behind that, see the Nassau County coops market page.

Freeport 3

1. 1
   Ocean Harbor

   5 sold · 12 mo $170K median sale · 58 sales 49 days to contract

   built 1950 2 storeys ~$1,413/mo
2. 2
   The Anchorage

   5 sold · 12 mo $340K median sale · 83 sales 58 days to contract

   built 1985 2 storeys ~$868/mo
3. 3
   Town N Harbor

   10 sold · 12 mo $284K median sale · 95 sales 53 days to contract

   built 1968 2 storeys ~$1,060/mo

Great Neck 2

1. 1
   Alden Gardens

   3 sold · 12 mo $235K median sale · 39 sales 99 days to contract

   built 1950 3 storeys
2. 2
   Kings Point House

   6 sold · 12 mo $426K median sale · 22 sales 86 days to contract

   built 1972 3 storeys

   Kings Point House Coops in Great Neck →

Long Beach 10

1. 1
   Four Winds

   4 sold · 12 mo $430K median sale · 42 sales 38 days to contract

   built 1966 6 storeys
2. 2
   Lafayette Terrace

   4 sold · 24 mo $261K median sale · 58 sales 36 days to contract

   built 1966 7 storeys ~$834/mo
3. 3
   Long Beach Terrace

   6 sold · 12 mo $375K median sale · 100 sales 49 days to contract

   built 1965 9 storeys ~$1,290/mo
4. 4
   Oakwood House

   5 sold · 12 mo $332K median sale · 25 sales 33 days to contract

   built 1965 7 storeys ~$452/mo
5. 5
   Parker Deauville

   14 sold · 12 mo $400K median sale · 96 sales 56 days to contract

   built 1965 6 storeys ~$1,205/mo

   Parker Deauville Coops in Long Beach →
6. 6
   Sea Pointe Towers

   4 sold · 12 mo $565K median sale · 27 sales 54 days to contract

   built 1987 10 storeys
7. 7
   Seaview Terrace

   7 sold · 12 mo $385K median sale · 56 sales 50 days to contract

   built 1960 6 storeys ~$1,259/mo
8. 8
   Sherwood House

   6 sold · 12 mo $370K median sale · 85 sales 50 days to contract

   built 1965 7 storeys ~$1,680/mo
9. 9
   Surfside

   3 sold · 12 mo $354K median sale · 37 sales 49 days to contract

   built 1968 7 storeys
10. 10
    Watersedge

    11 sold · 12 mo $380K median sale · 114 sales 59 days to contract

    built 1967 7 storeys ~$1,009/mo

Oceanside 2

1. 1
   Ocean Harbor Club

   3 sold · 12 mo $278K median sale · 58 sales 71 days to contract

   built 1964 2 storeys ~$1,420/mo
2. 2
   Oceanside Cove

   16 sold · 12 mo $415K median sale · 149 sales 28 days to contract

   built 1986 2 storeys ~$475/mo

   Oceanside Cove Coops in Oceanside →

Rockville Centre 1

1. 1
   Riverview

   5 sold · 12 mo $355K median sale · 23 sales 31 days to contract

   built 1936 3 storeys ~$1,253/mo

Sale figures come from our own record of closed coop sales, matched to each development by street address. They are a floor, not a total — where the MLS record does not name a development we do not guess, so a building's real sale count may be higher than the number shown. A median is published only where at least five sales support it, and the sample size is printed beside it. Compiled October 5, 2026.

Figures shown are the typical value across the records we hold for each development — year built, storeys and monthly common charge. They describe the buildings, not any home currently for sale, and a development’s fee varies by unit and line. Developments without a market page have not yet been measured individually; we add them as the data supports a full page rather than publishing a thin one.