Homes for Sale on Long Island & in Queens

Long Island & NYC Market at a Glance

Active listings from OneKey® MLS data, updated throughout the day. Click any county to browse listings.

Nassau County

Active: 2,734
Median: $950K
Median DOM: 28d

Browse Nassau County homes →

Suffolk County

Active: 3,582
Median: $789K
Median DOM: 26d

Browse Suffolk County homes →

Queens

Active: 4,913
Median: $760K
Median DOM: 51d

Browse Queens homes →

Brooklyn

Active: —
Median: —
Median DOM: —

Browse Brooklyn homes →

Based on information from OneKey® MLS, for the period October 10, 2025 through October 10, 2026.

Active listing counts and median list prices are as listed today.

Common Questions About Long Island & NYC Real Estate

What is the median home price on Long Island in 2026?

There is no single Long Island number — prices differ enough between counties that one blended figure would describe none of them. Across active inventory in 2026, county medians currently run from $760K in Queens to $950K in Nassau County, measured across each whole county on live OneKey MLS data rather than a sample of ZIP codes. Prices vary further by community — each county page lists the highest and lowest single-family medians among the communities we track.

How long do homes take to sell in Nassau and Suffolk County?

Recently closed sales in Nassau County went under contract after a median of 28 days. In Suffolk County the median was 26 days. By price over the settled past 12 months, the median time on market was — Nassau: Under $750K 30 days, $750K – $1M 24 days, Over $1M 30 days; Suffolk: Under $600K 29 days, $600K – $800K 23 days, Over $800K 27 days. Median is the industry-standard measure — it ignores the handful of unusually long-marketed listings that pull a simple average well above what a typical seller experiences.

Is now a good time to buy a home in Queens or Brooklyn?

Market conditions vary by neighborhood. County-wide, Queens' supply and sales-pace signals point in different directions, so we do not call it a buyer's or seller's market. The DeVito Team monitors absorption rates by ZIP code and can identify pockets where buyers have negotiating leverage right now.

What's the typical commute from Long Island to Manhattan?

Most Long Island residents commute via the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR). Per MTA LIRR timetable data, scheduled weekday AM-peak rides to Penn Station from the primary stations of the communities we track run 25–77 minutes in Nassau (Great Neck to Oyster Bay) and 57–90 minutes in Suffolk (Huntington to Stony Brook).

Do I need a real estate attorney to buy a home in New York?

Yes — New York is an attorney state. All residential real estate contracts must be reviewed and negotiated by a licensed attorney before closing. Joseph DeVito is a dual-licensed Associate Real Estate Broker and Real Estate Attorney across Nassau, Suffolk, Queens, and Brooklyn; as your agent he reads contracts and title differently than most agents; you should still retain your own attorney for legal representation.

What's the difference between a co-op and a condo in NYC?

A condo is real property — you own your unit and a share of common areas. A co-op is shares in a corporation that owns the building, plus a proprietary lease to your unit. Co-ops typically have stricter board approval and their own minimum down payments, set by each building. Of the 755 co-op corporations whose minimum down payment we have confirmed from MLS listings, 72% require 20%, 18% allow 10%, and 9% require 25% or more. Condos offer easier financing and resale.

How does The DeVito Team help buyers compared to other agents?

Joseph DeVito is both a licensed Associate Real Estate Broker and a real estate attorney. He reads a deal differently than most agents — and when the facts of a deal are in front of him, he knows the contract, title, and negotiation questions worth asking. (Not a substitute for retaining your own attorney.) He has been part of more than 5,000 closed transactions across Nassau County, Suffolk County, Queens, and Brooklyn, combined across his brokerage and attorney work.

Joseph DeVito is a New York Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker and a New York attorney. He does not act as both broker and attorney on the same transaction: here he acts as a real estate broker only, and he is not your attorney. Real estate services provided through Keller Williams Realty Greater Nassau are not legal representation. Everything on this site is general information for educational purposes only. It is not legal advice, it creates no attorney-client relationship, and it should not be relied on as legal advice — for advice about your own situation, consult your own attorney.

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Long Island & NYC Market at a Glance

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Common Questions About Long Island & NYC Real Estate

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