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21 Lincoln PlaceRecorded sales & closing prices

21 Lincoln Place, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Park Slope

8 recorded closings, 2006–2025. Sortable and searchable below.

Recorded closings
8
Date range
2006–2025
Median $/sf
$1,816
2025 · recorded
Monthly carry/sf
$0.55
≈ $605/mo · recent
Price range
$815K – $4.1M
Price shift · median $/sf · raw yearly
Since 2009
▲ +10.7%
10-Year
not enough data
Since 2022
not enough data
1-Year
▲ +0%

Change in the building’s median $/sf over each window, from the raw yearly medians — too few standardized single-line units here to adjust to an average-floor basis, so which apartments happened to trade moves these alongside price. (2022 marks the rate-shock inflection.) Like-for-like repeat-sale figures to follow.

The complete recorded-sale history for 21 Lincoln Place, compiled from NYC Department of Finance transfer records, with apartment-by-apartment detail from The Roebling Research Library.

Price per square foot over time

7 sales with a known square footage, by closing date.

$487$1,904$3,320'09'12'15'18'21'24'254 · $3,168/sf · 20093 · $761/sf · 20114 · $748/sf · 20112 · $845/sf · 20111 · $639/sf · 20123 · $1,200/sf · 2017PH · $1,816/sf · 2025
Each dot is one recorded sale with a known interior square footage, plotted by closing date against price per square foot. The line is the median $/sf each year, adjusted to a floor-standardized (average-floor) unit — so it reflects price movement, not which floors happened to sell that year. Individual sale prices in the table below are unadjusted — and you can click any dot to jump straight to that sale.

Recent closings

The building’s 8 most recent market sales.

DateUnitApartmentPrice$/sfvs. Ask
Jan 8, 2025PH3 BR · 2 BA · 1,239 sf$2,250,000$1,816+2.5%
Sep 28, 201733 BR · 2 BA · 1,100 sf$1,320,000$1,200+1.9%
May 23, 201211,814 sf$1,160,000$639—
Jun 27, 201121,025 sf$866,000$845—
Apr 4, 201141,294 sf$967,337$748—
Feb 3, 201133 BR · 2 BA · 1,071 sf$815,000$761—
Jan 29, 200941,294 sf$4,100,000$3,168—
Oct 31, 2006—$2,050,000—

The retrade record

Lines that have changed hands more than once in the public record — the building’s appreciation arc, apartment by apartment.

3 · 1,100 sf+62%
$815,000 ($761/sf) 2011 → $1,320,000 ($1,200/sf) 2017
4 · 1,294 sf-76%
$4,100,000 ($3,168/sf) 2009 → $967,337 ($748/sf) 2011

Every recorded sale

Sort any column; filter by unit or keyword. Prices are the recorded transfer amount at the NYC Department of Finance. Every sale sits in one of three states: counted in the building’s medians and trend; shown but excluded as a non-arms-length or nominal transfer; or shown and ⚑ flagged for review — a possible duplicate filing or an extreme $/sf outlier, held out of the statistics pending manual verification rather than allowed to move them.

8 recorded sales
Apartment
Jan 8, 2025PH3 BR · 2 BA1,239$2,250,000$1,816+2.5%
Sep 28, 201733 BR · 2 BA1,100$1,320,000$1,200+1.9%
May 23, 20121Sponsor Sale1,814$1,160,000$639—
Jun 27, 20112Sponsor Sale1,025$866,000$845—
Apr 4, 201141,294$967,337$748—
Feb 3, 20113Sponsor Sale3 BR · 2 BA1,071$815,000$761—
Jan 29, 20094Sponsor Sale1,294$4,100,000$3,168—
Oct 31, 2006—Sponsor Sale—$2,050,000——
Sources, exclusions and how these figures are computed

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 3-00947-7503). Apartment-level facts (line, condition, asking-price context) curated and cross-verified in The Roebling Research Library. Not all transactions cross-verify with ACRIS records — sponsor and LLC purchases sometimes record at stipulated values rather than market price; square footage from recorded condo declarations and offering plans. Storage, parking, and commercial units are excluded from all figures. Floor- and line-level $/sf are time-controlled (each sale measured against the building’s going rate at the time of sale) and expressed at today’s pricing, so they isolate the floor or line premium rather than blend two decades of market movement.

Buying or selling at 21 Lincoln Place?

Put this data to work.

Buying here

Know what’s fair before you offer — we’ll show you where each line trades, the building’s discount-to-ask pattern, and where the value sits right now.

Selling here

Price to the building’s real trajectory, not a guess — we’ll position your line against its true comps to maximize the outcome.

Corey Cohen, Principal · The Roebling Team at Compass
646.939.7375 · c.cohen@compass.com