$649,567Average Value$477Average Price per Sq Ft55Homes For Sale
A working-class neighborhood with a legendary skyline
Stepping off the subway at Coney Island, one is immediately transported to a bygone era. With its 3-mile beach, kitschy boardwalk and vintage amusement park, it’s hard to believe it’s still Brooklyn. Despite its near-fabled, cinematic rapport, Coney Island has always been a blue-collar, working-class neighborhood. Millions of annual visitors may flock to its shores, but this peninsula dubbed “The People’s Playground” is more than just a thoroughfare, with over 55,000 year-round residents who call it home. “The neighborhood is definitely changing. There’s a crane on every corner with a lot of rezoning and rumors about the casino coming. But it still has that Coney Island feel,” Mark Martov, a licensed real estate salesperson at Corcoran Group. “It’s like stepping out of a time machine to 100 years ago, with Nathan’s and the arcades mixed with a ton of new rentals and developments,” he says.
Ocean Drive is where Coney Island's luxury apartments can be found.
Pat Auletta Steeplechase Pier Coney Island is a good place for sunset fishing.
1/2
Multifamily townhomes, postwar duplexes and high-rises
The current sales market features high-rise co-ops, multifamily or single-family townhomes, and a few condos. A one-bedroom co-op can sell for $289,000, but the median price is closer to $335,000. Two-bedroom co-ops average $389,000. Condos, especially units with oceanfront balconies, are priced higher, between $500,000 and $650,000. Single-family houses and townhomes, especially along Neptune Avenue and Seagate Avenue, go for anywhere between $688,000 to $1.8 million. New luxury apartments and mixed-income properties can be found along Surf Avenue as well as several NYCHA (public housing) buildings between 25th and 36th Streets.
Coney Island is a diverse community and lively atmosphere.
Cone Island is well known for its boardwalk, amusement park, and beach.
1/2
Historical amusement park and beach district
It’s impossible to talk about Coney Island without mentioning its 2.7-mile-long boardwalk and Luna Park. Over a century old, Luna Park is one of America’s most iconic amusement parks. Its famous wooden roller coaster, the Cyclone, is still in operation today. The New York Aquarium is also a local favorite and one of the oldest in the country. The park and beach are open in the summer months, but during off-season, residents still walk the boardwalk and shoreline. Several parks and playgrounds, including Asser Levy Park, are nearby, as well as the minor league baseball stadium, Maimonides Park. To the north, Kaiser Park has tennis courts, and Coney Island Creek Park offers a rustic, waterfront reprieve for residents.
The historic Cyclone roller coaster dominates Coney Island's skyline.
Families enjoy vibrant rides at Coney Island's iconic Luna Park.
1/2
Local bands entertain at Coney Island Brewery's lively music nights.
Year-round events and fantastical parades
From pop-up sideshows and film festivals, to concerts and burlesque shows, the district is teeming with quirky ongoings nearly every week. Perhaps one of the biggest, the annual Mermaid Parade is an aquatic spectacle that draws hundreds of thousands of visitors to revel in creative costumes. The July Fourth Fireworks show and world-famous Nathan’s Hot Dog Eating Contest are also popular. On New Year’s Day, hundreds gather for the annual Coney Island Polar Bear Plunge.
Limited dining options with seasonal fare along the boardwalk
Coney Island doesn’t have the worldly gastronomy scene like other parts of Brooklyn. There are fast-food chains like White Castle and Nathan’s Famous, and food trucks like Habibi Moroccan Halal Food, but most of the current dining is seasonal. Locals order seafood at Paul’s Daughter and Italian fare at Gargiulo’s. Ruby's Bar & Grill is great for people-watching over a beer during high-season. Along Mermaid Avenue, residents can find necessary goods from small hardware stores, local markets and bodegas. Two Key Food supermarkets are found along Neptune Avenue.
Enjoy a classic Nathan's Hot Dog at Coney Island's lively boardwalk.
Relax at Ruby's Bar and Grill, a Coney Island boardwalk classic.
1/2
Several public schools, some top-rated
P.S. 100 The Coney Island Elementary School earns a B-plus from Niche and I.S. 239 Mark Twain for the Gifted and Talented, a middle school with an A-rating, has excellent arts, music, and science programs. The B-rated Abraham Lincoln High School is also in the neighborhood.
Mark Twain IS 239 for the Gifted and Talented is located in Coney Island.
K410 Abraham Lincoln High School in Coney Island has its students strive for excellence.
1/2
Transportation
Access the D, F, N and Q at Coney Island–Stillwell Avenue station or the F and Q at West 8th Street. Several buses, including the B36, B64 and B74 serve the area.
The NYC Transit Complex at Coney Island is one of the largest transportation systems in the U.S.
Coney Island station is always very busy.
1/2
Important things to know
Potential plans for building a large casino and entertainment complex have been stalled due to reproach from community leaders. Those backing the casino say it will help with revitalization and economic development, but many locals are opposed to it, citing congestion, traffic and displacement in a predominantly low-income area. “It’s a mixed response from locals, from both old-timers and gentrifiers who want the neighborhood to stay the way it is,” says Martov. Several new residential complexes are also being built, which will increase affordable and mixed-income housing, and also transform the neighborhood’s existing landscape.
New York Aquarium located in Coney Island is the oldest operating aquarium in the United States.
Coney Island's Brooklyn Beach Shop is your go-to destination for beach gear.
GreatSchools:
The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process.
View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
On average, homes in Coney Island, Brooklyn sell after 100 days on the market compared to the national average of 52 days. The median sale price for homes in Coney Island, Brooklyn over the last 12 months is $412,000, down 10% from the median home sale price over the previous 12 months.
Extremely bright 2-bedroom, 1.5-bath apartment on the 23rd floor with a large terrace at the Trump Village Section 4 complex. 1,100 sqft. Maint. $1,239/month (includes gas and electricity). Excellent layout and amazing condition, with amazing city views in an excellent building! Asking $510,000. A truly Rare Opportunity!!! This is the largest and the most desirable two-bedroom line in Trump
*More Photo Coming Soon* Welcome to this charming single-family home located in the heart of Coney Island! This lovely residence offers 3 spacious bedrooms and 1.5 bathrooms, providing comfort and functionality for the whole family. Enjoy the convenience of your own private driveway—no more searching for parking! Ideally situated near supermarkets, multiple bus lines, and the D, N, F, and Q
One of the most popular coop complexes in South Brooklyn Trump Village West! This bright and spacious 2 bedroom 1.5 bath is one of the biggest and most functional thanks to its configuration! All rooms are separate. Corner unit facing sunny side of the complex and boasts about 1150 sq ft. Beautiful modern kitchen cabinets with granite countertops and brand-new appliances. Fully renovated both
One of the most sought-after co-op complexes in South Brooklyn, Trump Village West! This bright and extra spacious 2-bedroom, 1-bath unit is on the 2nd floor of a modern high-rise building. It has a southern exposure that always makes the unit naturally sunlit. The kitchen features a dining area right adjacent to it. Beautiful wooden laminate floors throughout the apartment. There is plenty of
Amazing deal for 2 bed 1.5 bath, the biggest corner unit in one of the most sought-after complexes in South Brooklyn, Trump Village West!The unit needs TLC, but the price reflects it.Absolutely bright and quiet.The building is situated just minutes from beautiful beaches, boardwalk, and historical Astroland with its unlimited fun. Big chain supermarkets like Key Food and Netcoast are
Bright and Spacious 1-bedroom, 1-bath apartment in Trump Village 4 Complex! Low Maint. $752/month (includes gas and electricity). Low Asking $299,000. This spacious 1-bedroom/1-bath is on the 19th floor and is very bright with both northern and eastern exposures. It features 750 sqft, large living room, kitchen with a dinette area and 5 closets, including 3 double closets and a walk-in closet!
Welcome to the new Shorecrest Towers in the heart of Brighton Beach. A reinvention of a South Brooklyn icon, this classic brick, two-building complex offers no fee, no security deposit studio-to-three-bedroom apartments with Atlantic Ocean views. Just two blocks from the beach and close to the B/Q trains, residents can enjoy more than just the view! Each apartment interior has been updated with
Experience elevated Brooklyn living in this rare and spacious two-bedroom residence with breathtaking views of the city skyline and the Atlantic Ocean beyond. Perfectly positioned in a gated community with 24-hour security and doorman service, this home offers a blend of tranquility, stylish, and unbeatable convenience.Inside, you’ll find custom tiling and a striking dark black-and-brown
The Bay redefines luxury living in Brooklyn, offering spacious one, two, and three-bedroom apartments with high-end finishes and thoughtfully designed layouts.Residents can enjoy incredible amenities, including:- Heated Rooftop Olympic-Sized Pool: Perfect for year-round swimming.- State-of-the-Art Fitness Center: Fully equipped for all your workout needs.- Co-working
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.