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 • Reports  • Brooklyn Condo & Co-Op Sales: July 2026
People relax on a grassy park under the Williamsburg Bridge in New York City, with the East River and city skyline—including modern Brooklyn condo buildings—visible in the background on a sunny day.

Brooklyn Condo & Co-Op Sales: July 2026

People relax on a grassy park under the Williamsburg Bridge in New York City, with the East River and city skyline—including modern Brooklyn condo buildings—visible in the background on a sunny day.

Contract activity grows across price segments and nearly all neighborhoods.

Brooklyn supply expands as pricing continues to rise.

Brooklyn sales climbed 27% year-over-year to 360 signed contracts, the best July in three years.

  • All price segments experienced double-digit annual percentage increases in contract activity, including more than 50% gains over $2M.

Seven of eight submarkets reported year-over-year improvements in deal activity, the exception being Park Slope and Gowanus, where sales fell 33% due to far fewer resales.

  • Average marketing times dropped 3% (three fewer days) compared to a year ago to a five-year July low of 91 days.

More supply helped fuel Brooklyn’s annual sales gains.

  • Brooklyn active listings rose 14% year-over-year to 1,892 residences, the tenth consecutive year-over-year increase and highest July figure since 2021.
  • Condo listings rose 7% annually and co-op listed inventory climbed 26%.

The average price per square foot of reported contracts rose for the seventh consecutive month, up 2% annually to a July record of $1,179 per square foot, as the greater share of sales represented by condos countered a drop in co-op average price per square foot.

  • Condo negotiability tightened versus a year ago, averaging just 0.4% below last ask.
  • Meanwhile, co-ops saw negotiability average 3.3% above last ask due to several bidding wars.

Read the latest full report.