Apartment$999,900
Brooklyn

2,936 homes and apartments for sale in Brooklyn, United States.
Photo: Zoshua Colah / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment$999,900
Brooklyn
Apartment$295,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$989,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$599,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$350,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,550,000
Brooklyn

$515,300
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,550,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$2,480,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,580,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,929,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$340,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,100,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$4,500,000
Brooklyn

$889,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$350,000
Brooklyn

$1,800,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,450,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,950,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,298,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$950,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,475,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,975,000
Brooklyn
Apartment$1,475,000
Brooklyn
Buyer's guide: Brooklyn
Brooklyn is New York's largest borough by population and, as a standalone market, a serious rival to Manhattan. RealEstateAbroad lists 2,872 properties for sale with a median asking price of €983,372, or about €6,942 per m². That is roughly half the Manhattan-weighted New York figure per m², which explains much of Brooklyn's pull for overseas buyers.
Asking prices are from our current listings, converted to euros.
| What we count | Brooklyn |
|---|---|
| Listings | 2,872 |
| Median asking price | €983,372 |
| Lower to upper quartile | €607,009 to €1,676,202 |
| Median per m² | €6,942 |
| Median size | 126 m² |
Apartments account for 2,219 listings, houses for 623 and land for 30. Looking at bedroom counts, the biggest groups are two-bedroom homes (675) and a surprisingly large 714 homes with five or more bedrooms, which usually means whole townhouses and multi-family buildings, a hallmark of Brooklyn's brownstone belt. There are also 543 one-bedroom units, 506 three-bedroom, 219 four-bedroom and 145 studios.
Multi-family houses are popular with owner-occupiers who live in one floor and rent the others. See US houses and apartment listings for comparison.
Brooklyn is a patchwork of distinct districts.
Subway lines link most districts to Manhattan in 20 to 40 minutes, and the Brooklyn waterfront ferry adds another route. JFK airport lies in neighbouring Queens.
There is no nationality-based ban on buying in New York. A purchase usually involves a signed contract, 10% deposit into an attorney's escrow account, a title search and a closing a month or two later. Closing costs include mortgage recording tax if you borrow, title insurance, attorney fees and, for condos, a buyer's transfer-related charges; sellers pay most transfer taxes. Co-op boards often reject non-resident buyers or those who plan to sublet, so condos and new-build units are easier for foreigners.
Property tax rates in New York City are lower than much of the US, especially for one- to three-family homes, but some building charges are high. Our US buying guide, US mortgage guide and US market analysis explain more.
New York State and city taxes bite harder than in many US states. Buyers of condos and new builds pay transfer-related charges that sellers usually cover on resales, and purchases over $1 million trigger the state's mansion tax at 1% and above, paid by the buyer. Annual property tax on a brownstone is usually modest relative to its value, thanks to the city's assessment caps, while condo owners pay monthly common charges plus a separate tax bill. A typical closing takes 30 to 60 days after contract signing.
Before bidding, order a building inspection and check for open permits, which can delay a sale. Flood maps matter in Red Hook, Gowanus and parts of Coney Island after recent storms, and lenders may require flood insurance.
Brooklyn offers more space per euro, with the same subway access. For investors, rent growth has been strong in gentrifying areas, but rent regulation can limit increases in older buildings, so ask whether apartments are rent-stabilised. Browse the main New York listings for Manhattan and compare. Other US options include Las Vegas, San Diego, Henderson, Naples and Jacksonville. The United States page has more.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Per m², yes. Brooklyn's median asking price is €6,942 per m² in our listings. Premium Brooklyn districts such as Brooklyn Heights, DUMBO and Williamsburg can still rival Manhattan.
Yes, there are no nationality restrictions. Buyers typically use cash or a foreign-national mortgage with a larger deposit and engage an attorney.
Brownstones and multi-family houses are common in Brooklyn. Many of the 714 listings with five or more bedrooms are whole buildings.
Condos are generally easier for foreign buyers and investors, with fewer board restrictions. Co-ops are cheaper but can reject applicants.
Park Slope, Cobble Hill, Carroll Gardens and Bay Ridge are common choices, depending on schools and budget.
It is a New York State charge paid by the buyer on residential purchases of $1 million or more, starting at 1% and rising on a scale for higher prices. Confirm the current rates with your attorney.