REAL ESTATE 
 Three Queens neighborhoods maintain rising condo and apartment prices 
 BY EMILY DAVENPORT 
 edavenport@qns.com 
 @QNS 
 A new report found that the western  
 Queens area is continuing to see new  
 development and rising rental prices. 
 Modern Spaces recently released their  
 Long Island City, Astoria, and Greater  
 Queens Market Report  for the second  
 quarter of 2019. Th  e report examines real  
 estate trends for condos in Long Island  
 City, Astoria and Flushing from April  
 through June 2019. 
 According to their fi ndings, the Long  
 Island City market continued to lead the  
 way for new developments. While the on  
 the market prices of condos saw a 9 percent  
 Sales in QueensHOMES  COOPS  CONDOS   Listings and photos courtesy MLSLI 
 NORTHEAST NORTHWEST SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST 
 BAYSIDE WOODSIDE HOLLIS HILLS HOWARD BEACH 
 Under $500,000 
 57-17 Marathon Pkwy., Little Neck 
 $218,000 
 Co-op 
 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom 
 Eun Kim, Promise Northern Realty LLC 
 $500,000-$900,000 
 63-27 Douglaston Pkwy., Douglaston 
 $650,000 
 Condo 
 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 1 half bathrooms 
 Maureen Ramsbottom, Maureen Folan  
 Real Estate Group LLC 
 Over $900,000  
 64-21 214th St., Bayside 
 $968,000 
 Ranch 
 3 bedrooms, 1 bathroom 
 Po Wei Tair, RE/MAX 1st Choice 
 Under $500,000 
 37-50 87th St., Jackson Heights 
 $320,000 
 Co-op 
 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom 
 Kenny  Eng,  Keller  Williams  Realty  
 Greater 
 $500,000-$900,000 
 4330 46th St., Sunnyside 
 $549,000 
 Condo 
 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom 
 Aslam Ansari 
 Over $900,000  
 42-13 67th St., Woodside 
 $1,190,000 
 Colonial 
 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms 
 Ryan Kim, E Realty International Corp. 
 Under $500,000 
 209-43 110 Ave., Queens Village 
 $489,000 
 2 Story 
 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 
 Somnath Ghosh, Laff ey Real Estate 
 $500,000-$900,000  
 80-18 Springfi eld Blvd., Hollis Hills 
 $899,000 
 Colonial 
 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 1 half bathrooms 
 John Sinkevich, Daniel Gale Agency Inc. 
 Over $900,000 
 8792, 144th St., Jamaica 
 $1,249,000 
 Colonial, 2 families 
 8 bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half bathrooms 
 Mohammad Islam, United Prestige 
 Under $500,000 
 67-30 Clyde St., Forest Hills 
 $287,000 
 Co-op 
 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom 
 Christopher DeSilva, All Area Brokerage Inc. 
 $500,000-$900,000  
 15827 102nd St., Howard Beach 
 $769,000 
 Exp Cape 
 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms 
 Maria Zaccheo, Howard Beach Realty Inc. 
 Over $900,000 
 9427 87th St., Ozone Park 
 $995,000 
 Colonial, 2 families 
 6 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms 
 Cheng Chen, Forward NY Real Estate  
 Corp. 
 increase compared to the fi rst quarter  
 of 2019, closed prices saw a 4 percent  
 decrease  year-over-year.  However,  
 the price per square foot on closed new  
 development saw a 5 percent decrease  
 year-over-year while closed unit volume  
 decreased 35 percent year-over-year. 
 Compared  to  Q1-2019,  Long  Island  
 City saw an 11 percent in the price per  
 foot of units in contract in the second  
 quarter.  According  to  Modern  Spaces,  
 this shows that the demand in Long Island  
 City is remaining high for condo-buyers. 
 Long Island City’s rental market also  
 shows no signs of slowing down: net rents  
 rose 15 percent year-over-year, and average  
 net price per foot increased 9 percent  
 this quarter. Once again, Hunters Point  
 had the highest overall rent this quarter at  
 a price of $9,500 and made up 51 percent  
 of all rented units. 
 In Astoria, the price of closed units saw  
 a 4 percent decrease compared to the last  
 quarter. Net price per foot of condos on  
 the market in Astoria saw an 8 percent  
 increase this quarter, but decreased 7 percent  
 on closed units. One-bedroom condos  
 had the highest amount on the market  
 and in contract (making up 53 percent  
 overall), and Modern Spaces says that this  
 shows that Astoria is still attracting more  
 fi rst-time homebuyers. 
 Astoria’s  rental  market  saw  that  the  
 price  for  average  overall  square  feet  
 increased by 20 percent year-over-year.  
 Net price per foot in Astoria saw an 18  
 percent increase year-over-year and a 9  
 percent increase in net rent. Rental volume  
 of units saw a whopping 50 percent  
 increase this quarter. 
 According to Modern Spaces, Flushing’s  
 market in the second quarter continued  
 to be boosted by new development making  
 up the majority of closed condo sales  
 in the neighborhood. While the volume  
 of closed units increased 30 percent since  
 the  fi rst quarter, the overall on the market  
 prices and closing prices for condos  
 decreased 4 percent and 7 percent, respectively, 
  since the last quarter. 
 File Photo, Gantry Plaza State Park in Long Island City, Queens 
 
				
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