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 • Reports  • Brooklyn Condo & Co-Op Sales: November 2025
Aerial view of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, with mid-rise buildings and brooklyn condos lining the streets. The East River glimmers in the background, while Manhattan’s skyline and the Empire State Building rise under a cloudy sky.

Brooklyn Condo & Co-Op Sales: November 2025

Aerial view of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, with mid-rise buildings and brooklyn condos lining the streets. The East River glimmers in the background, while Manhattan’s skyline and the Empire State Building rise under a cloudy sky.

Brooklyn sales rebound after six months of annual declines.

Inventory rises, price per square foot holds.

With 323 contracts signed, Brooklyn sales increased year-over-year for the first time after six consecutive months of annual declines — up 5% annually.

  • Contract activity was down 2% compared to October 2025, a change that is typical of seasonality.
  • Both condos and co-ops experienced annual increases in contract activity. An increase in supply and steady pricing prompted buyers to act.
  • The $1M to $1.5M segment posted the only annual decline, down 5%, while all other price ranges increased or saw no change.
  • Fort Greene/Clinton Hill/Prospect Heights had the largest yearly increase in sales because of stronger co-op and new development activity.
  • Alongside a slight uptick in active listings giving buyers more choices, days on market increased to 89 days on market from 79 days last year.

Inventory in Brooklyn expanded 7% year-over-year to 1,673 listings, the highest November total since 2022.

  • The increase was due entirely to a 27% increase in co-op listings since condos were down 3% year-over-year.

Average price per square foot declined less than 0.5% from a year ago to $1,220.

  • Despite the decline, the figure was still one of the highest seen in the past two years.
  • Versus November 2024, condo pricing decreased 3%, whereas co-op price per square foot climbed 8%, marking the 10th annual increase in the last 12 months.
  • The overall dip occurred because there were many more condo sales outweighing the co-op increase.

Brooklyn negotiability contracted a bit in November.

  • Based on Corcoran contracts reported during the month, the average list-to-sale-price ratio was 0.2% above ask this November, compared to 0.4% below ask a year ago.
  • In all but one month this year (August), Brooklyn negotiability levels have averaged above last asking price.

Read the full report.