Chelsea
Gallery blocks in the West 20s, the High Line overhead, and Hudson River Park at the water.
Twelve Manhattan neighborhoods, read from the data
Each neighborhood page carries its live prices, rents, days on market, recent recorded sales and the hundred questions buyers, sellers and owners ask most.
| Neighborhood | Median sale | Days to sell |
|---|---|---|
| Chelsea | $1.55M | 87 |
| Gramercy | $1.09M | 101 |
| Upper East Side | $1.3M | 89 |
| Upper West Side | $1.28M | 83 |
| Financial District | $908K | 105 |
| Tribeca | $3.63M | 72 |
| East Village | $1.05M | 78 |
| West Village | $1.33M | 86 |
| Greenwich Village | $1.78M | 92 |
| Midtown East | $853K | 97 |
| Midtown West | $885K | 114 |
| Flatiron | $1.94M | 86 |
Gramercy
Quiet, residential and walkable, organized around Gramercy Park — the private, key-access square that a limited number of surrounding buildings can open.
Upper East Side
Central Park and Museum Mile on the west, Carl Schurz Park on the river, and the Second Avenue Subway in between.
Upper West Side
Two great parks — Central and Riverside — with brownstone side streets between them.
Financial District
Nearly every subway line converges here, along with the PATH and the ferries.
Tribeca
Cast-iron and warehouse streets turned into some of the city’s most valuable lofts.
East Village
Tompkins Square Park, community gardens and one of the densest restaurant scenes in the city.
West Village
Crooked, tree-lined streets that ignore the grid, Federal-era townhouses and a waterfront park.
Greenwich Village
Washington Square Park, Fifth Avenue’s northern stretch of prewar co-ops, and the energy of the NYU campus.
Midtown East
Grand Central, the United Nations and some of Manhattan’s quietest riverfront enclaves in Sutton Place and Beekman.
Midtown West
The Theater District, Ninth Avenue’s restaurant row, and the new towers of Hudson Yards and the far west side.
Flatiron
Madison Square Park, Union Square and the Ladies’ Mile historic district.