Crown Heights at a Glance
Central Brooklyn's Crown Heights neighborhood is comprised of four historic districts filled with low-rise brownstones, new developments, and three major commercial districts at Franklin, Nostrand, and Kingston Avenues. The former especially has seen an influx in recent years of new retailers including a cider distillery, restaurants, shops, and more. Some of Brooklyn's major cultural institutions also call the neighborhood home, including the Brooklyn Botanical Garden and Brooklyn Children's Museum.
$285,435,449 Total Dollar Volume in 2025
75 Total Transaction in 2025
$3,805,806 Total Avg. Price
Residential Market: 2025
Multifamily Total Dollar Volume
$ 76,857,853
Mixed-Use Total Dollar Volume
$ 39,211,226
Resi. Development Total Dollar Volume
$ 116,697,499
Industrial Total Dollar Volume
$ 13,600,000
Retail Total Dollar Volume
$ 5,653,871
Investment Sales: 2025
Total Dollar Volume of Investment Sales
$285,435,449
Avg Industrial PPSF
$431
Avg Multifamily Sale PPSF
$278
Avg Retail PPSF
$499
Avg Development Site Sale PPBSF
$180
Transportation
Subways
Buses
B14 B17 B45 B46 B49 B65 B71
Neighborhood Vibes
Old meets new is a vibe reflected not just in the Crown Heights residential stock, but also in its retail and restaurant offerings. The neighborhood's main thoroughfares are home to mom and pop eateries that draw crowds of friendly locals, along with new upscale boutiques and food offerings.
Brooklyn Children's Museum
The first museum in the United States catered specifically to children.
Weeksville Heritage Center
A historic site dedicated to the preservation of one of America's first free black communities during the 19th century.
