Apartment$660,000
Flushing

706 homes and apartments for sale in Flushing, United States.
Photo: Lori Stevens / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment$660,000
Flushing
Apartment$984,000
Flushing
Apartment$645,000
Flushing
Apartment$300,000
Flushing
Apartment$380,000
Flushing
Apartment$249,000
Flushing
Apartment$556,000
Flushing
Apartment$1,595,000
Flushing
Apartment$409,000
Flushing
Apartment$728,000
Flushing
Apartment$758,000
Flushing
Apartment$580,000
Flushing

$1,088,000
Flushing

$850,000
Flushing

$850,000
Flushing
Apartment$958,000
Flushing
Apartment$375,000
Flushing
Apartment$750,000
Flushing
Apartment$450,000
Flushing
Apartment$508,000
Flushing
Apartment$399,999
Flushing
Apartment$896,000
Flushing
Apartment$722,000
Flushing
Apartment$329,999
Flushing
Buyer's guide: Flushing
Flushing is one of New York City's busiest neighbourhoods, a major Asian-American hub in northeast Queens with the end of the 7 subway line. Our 698 listings include 610 apartments, and the median asking price is €624,888, or €8,021 per m². Flushing real estate offers cheaper entry to New York than Manhattan.
Asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad, converted to euros.
| Metric | Flushing |
|---|---|
| Listings | 698 |
| Median price | €624,888 |
| P25 - P75 | €409,639 - €900,054 |
| Price per m² | €8,021 |
| Median size | 77 m² |
Apartments number 610 and houses 86, with just 2 plots. By bedroom: two-bedroom (264), one-bedroom (233), three-bedroom (62), five-plus (56), four-bedroom (42) and 39 studios. The houses are mainly two-family and attached homes on the quieter blocks away from Main Street.
Flushing's Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue are crowded with restaurants, bakeries and shops, and the area is also known for Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Citi Field and the US Open tennis complex nearby. The 7 train, the Long Island Rail Road and many bus routes connect it to Manhattan, which is about 40 minutes away. LaGuardia airport is close. New condo towers have appeared downtown, many marketed to international buyers, while older co-op buildings sit in the surrounding blocks.
Buyers are local families, investors and overseas buyers with ties to the community.
Foreigners can buy in New York without restriction. Co-ops require board approval and often limit non-resident ownership, while condos are easier for overseas buyers. Closing costs include attorney fees, title insurance and, for new condos, transfer taxes paid by the buyer; the 'mansion tax' applies above $1 million (approx.; verify). Property taxes are lower than in many US cities, although common charges can be significant.
Use our US buying guide, financing page and apartment listings. Compare New York and Brooklyn.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Condos are simpler for overseas buyers since co-op boards can reject applicants and restrict subletting.
Around 40 to 50 minutes by the 7 train.
Yes. Our median is €8,021 per m².
86 houses, usually attached or two-family.