Tarik's Weekly Scoop—April 26 to May 2, 2025

Tarik's Weekly Scoop - April 26 to May 2, 2025

MANHATTAN & BROOKLYN | WEEKLY SCOOP

Lookahead 🫣. @tarikpeat

The In-Between

Just like our favorite streaming series, every story has a beginning, an end, and the all-important in-between.

In-between each monthly scoop, NYC’s real estate market continues to churn with transactions. I’m here to keep you in the loop. Expect a concise, weekly snapshot of the market’s latest moves—straight to the point, just for you.

Tarik, a Jamaican developer's grandson, specializes in luxury NYC real estate, and he is an owner of Airbnbs. Tarik enjoys connecting with you and sharing his expertise, as well as utilizing Corcoran's commanding resources and influence to place you in the best possible position to complete a sale or purchase. What questions do you have about real estate?

WEEKLY REPORT: Apr 26 to May 2, 2025
MANHATTAN | CONDOS & CO-OPS

  • 235 contracts were signed this week, a modest 3% dip from the previous week, reflecting steady seasonal activity across the borough.

  • Condos made up 62% of the market, with the most demand focused on two-bedroom units, especially in new developments.

  • Downtown Manhattan remained the busiest submarket, accounting for 36% of all signed contracts, followed by strong showings from the West Side and Midtown.

  • The highest-priced contract was a $20M full-floor residence at 111 West 57th Street, showing continued interest in trophy properties at the top end.

  • Buyers continued to negotiate on price, with contracts reflecting an average discount of 6% off the last asking price, signaling cautious optimism.

WEEKLY REPORT: Apr 26 to May 2, 2025
BROOKLYN | CONDOS & CO-OPS

  • Brooklyn saw 86 contracts signed, an 8% weekly increase, suggesting solid buyer engagement even as new inventory enters the market.

  • Townhouses outpaced condos, making up 56% of deals, with heightened interest in neighborhoods offering space and value.

  • 70% of signed contracts were under $1.5M, reaffirming that affordability remains a key driver in Brooklyn’s residential market.

  • Park Slope and Crown Heights recorded multiple deals over asking, demonstrating concentrated demand in these high-interest neighborhoods.

  • Average days on market dropped to 52, as competitively priced listings continued to attract quick buyer action.

All information contained within this document is intended for informational purposes only and is sourced from sources that are considered reliable. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is presented subject to omissions, errors, modifications, or withdrawal without prior notice. This is not intended to solicit property that has already been listed. Equal Housing Opportunity.