Queens Condos for Sale
The condo market in Queens, tracked as its own segment — inventory, pricing, and pace measured for condos specifically, not blended with houses.
Mixed Signals Based on months of inventory for condos specifically — not blended with houses. As of October 2026.
Queens Condos: Where the Market Is Heading
After topping out near $750K around August 2024, the Queens condo market's median sale price has settled back to about $624K, and homes are taking longer to find buyers. If this trend continues, conditions could keep easing toward a more balanced market.
Which Queens condos are for sale right now?
The 6 newest active condo listings in Queens.
$660K
13229 Blossom Avenue #4G, Flushing
Listing courtesy of E Realty International Corp
$529K
6405 Yellowstone Boulevard #PH502, Forest Hills
Listing courtesy of E Realty International Corp
$779K
63-36 99th Street #6-D, Rego Park
Listing courtesy of Voro LLC
$694K
131-02B 40TH Road #20R, Flushing
Listing courtesy of E Realty International Corp
$793K
131-02B 40th Road #5T, Flushing
Listing courtesy of E Realty International Corp
$428K
6385 Woodhaven Boulevard #5A2, Rego Park
Listing courtesy of AAA Young Shuen Realty Inc
Who has cut their asking price
243 of the 933 Queens condos for sale are asking less than they originally asked — 26.0%.
Queens coop sellers cut more often — 37.0% of the 1,534 on the market. The two boroughs run opposite ways on this: in Queens it is the coop sellers who cut more often, and in Brooklyn it is the condo sellers.
A condo counts as reduced when its current asking price is below the price it was first listed at — the seller's own two numbers, not an estimate and not a comparison with other units. Updated daily from the OneKey MLS feed.
How often Queens condo listings don’t sell
1,511 of 2,562 Queens condo listings that ended between October 2025 and September 2026 expired or were withdrawn without selling — 59%.
- Condos59%1,511 of 2,562
- Co-ops39%1,578 of 4,062
- Houses37%1,752 of 4,707
Here condos fail to sell more often than Queens houses (37%), and more often than Queens co-ops (39%).
Share not selling, month by month
Direction: holding steady — 57% over the last three months against 57% over the first three.
How this is measured
Counted as listing attempts, not homes: a home that is relisted counts again, though within the year that averages about 1.1 attempts per home here. A listing counts as not selling when it expired, was canceled or was withdrawn; homes taken off the market only temporarily are left out.
Data courtesy of OneKey® MLS as distributed by MLS GRID, October 1, 2025 – September 30, 2026.
Which Queens condo developments do buyers pursue most?
The developments below are ranked by observed market activity — closed condo sales over the trailing 12 months, then current availability and sale speed. Each ranking shows the numbers behind it: this is measured activity in the buildings themselves, not opinion. Click any development for its own market page — live listings, carrying costs, qualification expectations, and recent-sale aggregates.
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Village Mall at Hillcrest Kew Gardens Hills17 sold / 12 mo 10 for sale now $607K median ask 57 median days
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These are the 9 most active of 502 condo developments our records identify in Queens. See the full Queens condos directory →
Queens Condos — Waterfront & Water View
60 developments in our records, listed by town. These are directory entries — height, year and typical fee from the listings we hold. Sale and availability figures appear on the condo developments we track individually.
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Astoria
- Shore Towers 23 storeys · built 1989 · ~$556/mo
- Nusun Vernon 9 storeys · built 2025 · ~$522/mo
- Bay Terrace
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College Point
- Allura 6 storeys · built 2019 · ~$330/mo
- Riverview 3 storeys · built 1984 · ~$314/mo
- Powell Cove Estates 3 storeys · built 2011 · ~$350/mo
- Bay Park Estates 3 storeys · built 1987 · ~$414/mo
- Silverpointe Estates 2 storeys · built 1986 · ~$396/mo
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Flushing
- The Prince 15 storeys · built 2023 · ~$561/mo
- Sky View Parc 16 storeys · built 2011 · ~$803/mo
- The Grand 14 storeys · built 2017 · ~$752/mo
- Tangram House South 14 storeys · built 2020 · ~$1,239/mo
- Skyview 20 storeys · built 2013 · ~$890/mo
- Onex 13 storeys · built 2012 · ~$820/mo
- Arcadia 12 storeys · built 2013 · ~$549/mo
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Little Neck
- High Point 3 storeys · built 1984 · ~$526/mo
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Long Island City
- Eastern Star Development 26 storeys · built 2019 · ~$548/mo
- Star Tower LIC 26 storeys · built 2019 · ~$548/mo
- Hunters Point 8 storeys · built 2012 · ~$675/mo
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Rockaway Beach
- The Coral House 6 storeys · built 2005 · ~$517/mo
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Rockaway Park
- One Sixteen 8 storeys · built 2019 · ~$612/mo
- Belle Shores Condos 4 storeys · built 2006 · ~$525/mo
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Whitestone
- Wild Flower Estate 3 storeys · built 2002 · ~$924/mo
Showing 24 of 60. See all 60 waterfront & water view Queens condos →
Queens Condos — Garden
95 developments in our records, listed by town. These are directory entries — height, year and typical fee from the listings we hold. Sale and availability figures appear on the condo developments we track individually.
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Bay Terrace
- Baybridge 3 storeys · built 1985 · ~$550/mo
- Bayside Townhouse Condo 3 storeys · built 1966 · ~$463/mo
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College Point
- Riverview 3 storeys · built 1984 · ~$314/mo
- Powell Cove Estates 3 storeys · built 2011 · ~$350/mo
- Bay Park Estates 3 storeys · built 1987 · ~$414/mo
- Silverpointe Estates 2 storeys · built 1986 · ~$396/mo
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East Elmhurst
- Garden Bay Manor 2 storeys · built 1939 · ~$508/mo
- Barclay Gardens 3 storeys · built 1948 · ~$467/mo
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Flushing
- Skyline Terrace 3 storeys · built 1987 · ~$421/mo
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Fresh Meadows
- Hillcrest 3 storeys · built 1985 · ~$350/mo
- Turnpike Gardens 2 storeys · built 1954 · ~$483/mo
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Howard Beach
- Greentree 3 storeys · built 1985 · ~$528/mo
- Rockwood Gardens 3 storeys · built 1977 · ~$315/mo
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Kew Gardens Hills
- Regent's Park Gardens 2 storeys · built 1950 · ~$519/mo
- Parsons Garden Condo 3 storeys · built 2021 · ~$296/mo
- Regents Park Gardens 2 storeys · built 1950 · ~$520/mo
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Little Neck
- Oak Park At Douglaston 3 storeys · built 1995 · ~$494/mo
- Colonial Townhouse 3 storeys · built 1985 · ~$204/mo
- High Point 3 storeys · built 1984 · ~$526/mo
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Oakland Gardens
- House Beautiful 3 storeys · built 1983 · ~$269/mo
- Parkridge Condo 2 storeys · built 1950 · ~$496/mo
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Whitestone
- Wild Flower Estate 3 storeys · built 2002 · ~$924/mo
- Whitestone Manor Condo 2 storeys · built 2007 · ~$490/mo
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Woodside
- Woodside Manor 3 storeys · built 2022 · ~$206/mo
Showing 24 of 95. See all 95 garden Queens condos →
Queens Condos — High-Rise
187 buildings in our records, listed by town. These are directory entries — height, year and typical fee from the listings we hold. Sale and availability figures appear on the condo developments we track individually.
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Astoria
- Millo Astoria 7 storeys · built 2020 · ~$334/mo
- Shore Towers 23 storeys · built 1989 · ~$556/mo
- Nusun Vernon 9 storeys · built 2025 · ~$522/mo
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Bay Terrace
- Bay Club 21 storeys · built 1982 · ~$828/mo
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Elmhurst
- Elmhurst Plaza 8 storeys · built 2018 · ~$530/mo
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Flushing
- Long Field 20 storeys · built 2023 · ~$414/mo
- The Prince 15 storeys · built 2023 · ~$561/mo
- Sky View Parc 16 storeys · built 2011 · ~$803/mo
- The Grand 14 storeys · built 2017 · ~$752/mo
- Flushing Garden 8 storeys · built 2021 · ~$273/mo
- Northern Parc 7 storeys · built 2023 · ~$380/mo
- Epic Tower 14 storeys · built 2021 · ~$224/mo
- 35th Ave Condominium 12 storeys · built 2023 · ~$246/mo
- Tangram House South 14 storeys · built 2020 · ~$1,239/mo
- Nusun Tower 21 storeys · built 2022 · ~$404/mo
- Flushing Commons 17 storeys · built 2017 · ~$940/mo
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Jackson Heights
- Andrew Jackson 7 storeys · built 1964 · ~$667/mo
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Kew Gardens Hills
- Village Mall @ Hillcrest 13 storeys · built 1973 · ~$596/mo
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Long Island City
- Eastern Star Development 26 storeys · built 2019 · ~$548/mo
- Skyline Tower 67 storeys · built 2021 · ~$529/mo
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Rego Park
- 0 7 storeys · built 2017 · ~$314/mo
- Austin Condo 7 storeys · built 2022 · ~$284/mo
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Rockaway Park
- One Sixteen 8 storeys · built 2019 · ~$612/mo
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Woodside
- Queens Garden Condominiu 9 storeys · built 2022 · ~$335/mo
Showing 24 of 187. See all 187 high-rise Queens condos →
Where are the most active condos markets in Queens?
Ranked by observed market activity — closed condo sales over the trailing 12 months and how quickly those sales went under contract. The numbers behind each ranking are shown on its card; this is measured activity, not opinion.
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Forest Hills46 sold / 12 mo 103 median days $735K median ask 37 active now
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Rego Park37 sold / 12 mo 75 median days $628K median ask 41 active now
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Kew Gardens Hills29 sold / 12 mo 74 median days $498K median ask 19 active now
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Astoria22 sold / 12 mo 97 median days $694K median ask 8 active now
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Little Neck19 sold / 12 mo 35 median days $895K median ask 6 active now
Queens Condo Questions, Answered
What do common charges cover for condos in Queens?
Common charges fund the condominium's shared operations — staff, building systems, insurance on common elements, amenities, and reserves. Unlike coop maintenance, they do not include your property taxes, which are billed separately on your individual unit. Budgets and reserve health vary a lot between buildings, and reviewing them is a normal part of condo due diligence.
Is condo financing easier than coop financing?
Generally, yes. A condo is real property with a deed, so lenders treat it like other real estate, and the down payment is generally set by the lender rather than by the building, as it is in a coop. Condos also have no board interview.
Can I buy a condo with a low down payment?
Often, yes — condo down payments are set by your lender rather than the building, and some loan programs allow smaller down payments for qualified buyers (jumbo loans on higher-priced units typically require more). This is one of the clearest financing advantages condos have over coops, where the building — not the lender — sets the floor.
Can I rent out my condo?
Condo rental rules are set building by building — most allow it with fewer restrictions than a coop's proprietary lease would impose, but some cap the percentage of units that can be rented at once or require board notification. If buying an investment property or a home you may not always occupy is the goal, confirm the specific building's rental policy before you offer; it's one of the first things worth checking.
What is a right of first refusal in a condo sale?
Many New York condominiums hold a right of first refusal: the board can buy the unit on the same terms instead of approving your purchaser. Whether a given board exercises it or waives it is worth asking about. It adds a procedural step and some timing to the deal, but it is not the gatekeeping power a coop board has.
What is a 421-a tax abatement, and does it apply here?
421-a is a New York property tax abatement offered on qualifying new construction, phasing in the full tax bill gradually over years rather than all at once — it's most common in newer condo developments, including some in Long Island City and other Queens new-construction buildings. An abated tax bill is a real, temporary benefit, but ask when it phases out and what the post-abatement taxes will be — that number belongs in your monthly-cost math, not a surprise a few years in.
What is Local Law 11, and should it affect my condo purchase?
Local Law 11 requires New York City buildings over a certain height to have their facades inspected on a recurring cycle, and repairs found during that inspection can trigger a large special assessment charged to unit owners. Before buying into any NYC condo building — including Queens and Brooklyn buildings — it's worth asking whether a facade inspection is due or recently completed, and whether any assessment is pending. It's exactly the kind of document review that belongs in due diligence, not something to discover after closing.
What should I review before buying into a condo building?
The offering plan and amendments, the building's financial statements and reserve fund, current common charges and any planned assessments, house rules, and pending litigation if any. These documents tell you what you are actually buying into beyond the four walls of the unit — and they are exactly the kind of paperwork our attorney-led perspective is built for.
What is a condop?
A building that mixes structures — commonly a residential coop sitting above commercially-owned condo units, or a coop that operates with condo-style rules such as lenient subletting. The label matters less than the actual governing documents, which determine your financing, approval process, and flexibility.

Listings courtesy of OneKey® MLS as distributed by MLS GRID.
Based on information submitted to the MLS GRID as of October 10, 2026 7:45 pm. All data is obtained from various sources and may not have been verified by broker or MLS GRID. Supplied Open House Information is subject to change without notice. All information should be independently reviewed and verified for accuracy. Properties may or may not be listed by the office/agent presenting the information.
Personal-use terms and which listings this site shows: MLS & Data Disclosures
The DeVito Team of Keller Williams Realty Greater Nassau
Joseph DeVito, NY Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
400 Garden City Plaza Ste 438, Garden City, NY 11530 · (516) 770-3782
