Why Live in Concourse Village
Concourse Village in the South Bronx, also known as the Grand Concourse Historic District, is distinguished by its historic art deco architecture and expansive parks. The neighborhood is predominantly composed of rental apartment buildings, with a few converted co-ops, such as the midcentury complex at 800 Grand Concourse. Residents appreciate the area's proximity to Manhattan, making it a convenient choice for commuters. Dining options are diverse, with Indian cuisine at Hungry Bird, West African dishes at Papaye, and Italian fare at Giovanni’s and Porto Salvo, which also features a wine bar and a Japanese restaurant, Minato. Grocery shopping is convenient with Food Bazaar located in the Concourse Plaza shopping area. For recreation, Franz Sigel Park offers 16 acres of green space, baseball fields, and basketball courts, while Joyce Kilmer Park features the Heinrich Heine Fountain. The New Roots Community Farm provides a welcoming space for community engagement. Bronx Borough Hall is a center for local events, including holiday celebrations and weddings, and the Bronx Museum of the Arts hosts arts receptions and family events. Concourse Village Elementary School is highly rated, serving pre-K through fifth grade. The neighborhood is well-connected with the 2, 4, and 5 subway lines at 149th Street and the B and D lines at 167th Street, along with the Metro-North at Melrose station. Yankee Stadium is nearby, bringing increased traffic and noise on game days.
Home Trends in Concourse Village, NY
Median Single Family Sale Price
$294,900
Number of Homes for Sale
1
Last 12 months Home Sales
0
Median List Price
$309,900