“There’s just not enough”: Declining inventory drives up competition for NYC homes
Competition for New York City homes intensified in the late summer months, with more properties selling above asking price than a year earlier, often an indication of bidding wars. One in five properties in the city, about 22 percent, traded for more than their last asking prices, up from 21 percent a year earlier. Though the increase was relatively marginal, it indicates sustained momentum from July, when 25 percent of homes sold above asking — the highest share since 2022, according to a StreetEasy report published earlier this week. That share was even higher in Brooklyn, where 32 percent of […]
This article originally appeared on The Real Deal. Click here to read the full story.
Categories
Recent Posts

Rental Demand Continues To Surprise To The Upside

Understanding The Different Types Of Industrial Real
Estate

Upscale Office Buildings Bet On Restaurants To
Differentiate

Inside A $7 Million Japanese-Inspired Home In British
Columbia’s Wine Country

Duchinsky’s Sky Equity Group launches sales on Chetrit-less
UES condo project

Aya New York wins approval to exit Israeli bond market 2
years early

Aurora Capital buys out Horizon, Leser of Kips Bay condo
project

AI platform signs 94K sf lease at GFP’s 200 Varick

Housing Notes: Brooklyn prices race higher in the third
quarter

How to Sell My House for Cash in Brownsville


