Park Slope at a Glance
With great public and private schools, Park Slope is a magnet for families and consistently makes Top 10 lists as one of the most livable places in all of New York City. Taking its name from the iconic Prospect Park which runs along the neighborhood's eastern edge, the area is also known for its diverse restaurant and retail corridors along 5th and 7th Avenues.
Residential Market: 2020
Avg Residential Rent
$2,675
Avg Price for Condo Sellouts
$1,200,000
Investment Sales: 2021
Total Dollar Volume of Investment Sales
$239,553,818
Avg Multifamily Sale PPSF
$461
Avg Retail PPSF
$793
Avg Mixed-Use Sale PPSF
$649
Avg Development Site Sale PPBSF
$312
Additional Demographics: 2020
Avg Household Income
$126,073
Total Population
102,004
Transportation
Subways
Buses
B61 B57 B77
Neighborhood Vibes
There is much to love about Park Slope, from its tree-lined brownstone streets to its friendly restaurant and retail corridors, but the crown jewel of the neighborhood is undoubtedly Prospect Park. Designed by Frederick Law Olmstead and Calvert Vaux, fresh off the success of their Central Park, the beautiful open space attracts visitors from all over the world.
Prospect Park
At 585 acres, Olmstead and Vaux's masterpiece is the literal and figurative heart of Brooklyn.
Grand Army Plaza
Designed by Olmstead and Vaux as the main entry point to Prospect Park, the Plaza is a National Historic Landmark.