Apartment$950,000
New York

4,393 homes and apartments for sale in New York, United States.
Photo: Udayaditya Barua / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment$950,000
New York
Apartment$18,000,000
New York
House$9,900,000
New York
Apartment$1,725,000
New York
Apartment$1,790,000
New York
Apartment$950,000
New York
Apartment$1,495,000
New York
Apartment$790,000
New York
Apartment$2,150,000
New York
Apartment$2,495,000
New York
Apartment$375,000
New York
Apartment$2,100,000
New York
Apartment$1,649,000
New York
Apartment$825,000
New York
Apartment$1,650,000
New York
Apartment$649,000
New York
Apartment$760,000
New York
Apartment$2,500,000
New York
Apartment$7,500,000
New York
Apartment$5,450,000
New York
Apartment$1,295,000
New York

$15,000,000
New York
Apartment$1,975,000
New York
Apartment$2,250,000
New York
Buyer's guide: New York
New York is the most famous property market in the United States, and RealEstateAbroad lists 4,246 properties for sale, almost all of them apartments. The median asking price is €1,162,166, with the middle half of listings running from €648,132 to €2,369,033. Anyone can buy in New York regardless of nationality, but the way you buy, co-op or condo, shapes the whole experience.
All values are asking prices from current RealEstateAbroad listings, converted to euros.
| Measure | New York |
|---|---|
| Properties listed | 4,246 |
| Median asking price | €1,162,166 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €648,132 to €2,369,033 |
| Median asking price per m² | €13,803 |
| Median size | 107 m² |
Of 4,246 listings, 4,002 are apartments, 241 are houses and just 3 are land. By bedrooms, one-bedroom units are the largest group at 1,488, followed by two-bedroom at 1,205, three-bedroom at 644, studios at 482, four-bedroom at 231 and five or more at 192. A €13,803 per m² median is among the highest in our whole database, and the spread between the lower and upper quartile is wide because a Harlem two-bedroom and a Fifth Avenue pre-war are in the same market.
For houses outside the apartment core, browse the house listings in the United States, and for the wider choice see US apartments.
In New York, the legal structure of an apartment matters as much as the price.
For non-residents, condos in new developments are the usual route. Always read the offering plan and check monthly charges and any assessments.
The data labelled New York largely reflects Manhattan, with outer boroughs also appearing: see our separate page for Brooklyn. In Manhattan, Tribeca, SoHo and the Upper East Side are the traditional high-price zones, while Harlem, Washington Heights and Inwood offer more space for the money. Midtown and the Financial District have many condo towers and serviced-style apartments. Transport by subway and PATH is excellent, so you may not need a car.
Expect a New York State transfer tax and, above certain price levels, the so-called mansion tax on purchases of $1 million and over, which is paid by the buyer on a graduated scale. New York City adds its own transfer taxes, and buyers of condos in particular pay a mortgage recording tax if they borrow. Annual property taxes in Manhattan are modest relative to value, but monthly maintenance charges or common charges can be large. Seek a New York attorney, who is standard for any purchase.
Foreign buyers can get mortgages through some lenders, usually with a higher deposit, but cash is common. Read the US buying guide and US financing guide. Reliable data lives in the US market analysis.
If New York is outside budget, compare Las Vegas, San Diego, Henderson, Naples or Jacksonville, where median prices are far lower. Our mortgage calculator helps test a budget, and the United States hub lists all markets.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, there are no nationality-based ownership restrictions for residential property in New York. Co-op boards, however, can reject any applicant and often demand large deposits and financial proof, so many foreign buyers choose condos.
The median asking price on RealEstateAbroad is €1,162,166, with a price per m² of around €13,803. Half of listings are priced between €648,132 and €2,369,033.
In a condo you own real property; in a co-op you own shares and a lease. Co-ops are cheaper, with stricter approval and financing rules, while condos are easier to sell and rent out.
Only 241 of 4,246 listings are houses, and they tend to be in the outer boroughs. This is an apartment market.
Yes, buyers normally hire an attorney to review the contract, title and building documents. Real estate attorneys are standard practice in the city.