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375 Lincoln PlaceRecorded sales & closing prices

375 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, NY 11238

52 recorded transfers, 2004–2026. Sortable and searchable below.

2BR
$1.17M
median of 4 recent · '23–'26
Recent range
$650K – $1.75M
all types, last 4 yrs
Listing discount
0.0%
median, from last ask
Monthly carry/sf
$1.49
≈ $1,856/mo · last 2 yrs
Recorded transfers
52
2004–2026 on record

Not enough recent activity to price (shown for completeness, not quoted): 1BR — last traded 2023; 3BR — last traded 2021.

The complete recorded-sale history for 375 Lincoln Place, compiled from NYC Department of Finance transfer records and verified listing data, then enriched apartment-by-apartment by The Roebling Team research desk. Priced by apartment type — the honest unit for a co-op, where square footage isn’t officially recorded.

Latest closings

2026-07
4A  $1,500,000
2026-05 · 2BR
4F  $1,750,000
2025-02 · 2BR
1F  $1,197,000
2024-12 · 2BR
1H  $1,150,000
2023-07 · 1BR
2E  $650,000
2023-03 · 2BR
2I  $805,000

The line premium — where you sit sets the price

Same-2BR prices, time-controlled to today’s dollars, split by line — exposure, light, and layout vary stack to stack within a building.

Bar = today’s 2BR price for that line; right column = premium vs. an average 2BR.

Line F 5 sales
$1,468,199
+25%
Line I 4 sales
$1,062,953
-9%

And by floor

Same 2BR, time-controlled to today — higher floors, higher clears.

Floors 1–5 14 sales
$1,173,500
+0%

The 2BR trajectory

Every recorded 2BR. The building trades thinly year to year, so the story is the long arc, not any single year: 2BRs have moved from roughly $460K in the mid-2000s to about $1.17M today.

Each dot is one recorded sale, by close date and price; the line is the median for each year. Click any dot to jump straight to that sale below.

$300K$1.07M$1.85M'04'15'264F · $1,750,000 · '261F · $1,197,000 · '251H · $1,150,000 · '242I · $805,000 · '234I · $1,475,000 · '223I · $830,000 · '221J · $750,300 · '204F · $587,500 · '201H · $1,050,000 · '203A · $671,500 · '192F · $901,000 · '171F · $925,000 · '151J · $690,000 · '143I · $560,000 · '142F · $630,000 · '131H · $440,000 · '122J · $590,000 · '121J · $450,000 · '092F · $459,500 · '063J · $460,000 · '062J · $370,000 · '04

Lines that traded more than once

The building’s appreciation arc, apartment by apartment — recorded prices, exact.

4F+198%
$587,500 2020 → $1,750,000 2026
1H+161%
$440,000 2012 → $1,050,000 2020 → $1,150,000 2024
4J+117%
$758,650 2011 → $1,650,000 2018
1A+108%
$265,000 2004 → $550,000 2017
1B+107%
$580,000 2007 → $1,200,000 2021
3E+100%
$350,000 2007 → $621,000 2021 → $699,000 2022
2F+96%
$459,500 2006 → $630,000 2013 → $901,000 2017
1J+67%
$450,000 2009 → $690,000 2014 → $750,300 2020
2J+59%
$370,000 2004 → $590,000 2012
3I+48%
$560,000 2014 → $830,000 2022
1F+29%
$925,000 2015 → $1,197,000 2025

Every recorded sale

Sort any column; filter by unit or keyword. Prices are the recorded transfer amount at the NYC Department of Finance.

52 recorded sales
Apartment
Jul 30, 20264A$1,500,000—
May 8, 20264F2 BR · 2 BA · 4 rm$1,750,000+20.7%
Feb 14, 20251F2 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,197,000-4.2%
Dec 20, 20241H2 BR · 2 BA · 4 rm$1,150,000+0.0%
Jul 13, 20232E1 BR · 1 BA · 3 rm$650,000-3.7%
Mar 9, 20232I2 BR · 1 BA · 4 rm$805,000+0.8%
Oct 18, 20223E1 BR · 1 BA · 3 rm$699,000+0.0%
May 19, 20224I2 BR · 2 BA · 4 rm$1,475,000+18.0%
Apr 11, 20223I2 BR · 1 BA · 4 rm$830,000+0.6%
Nov 9, 20211B3 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,200,000+4.8%
Jun 15, 20212E1 BR · 1 BA · 3 rm$621,000-5.2%
Jun 15, 20213E1 BR · 1 BA$621,000—
Jun 7, 20213B3 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,100,000-3.9%
Jun 3, 20212C3 BR · 2 BA · 5.5 rm$1,040,000-7.6%
Dec 23, 20201J2 BR · 1 BA · 4 rm$750,300+0.2%
Oct 12, 20204F2 BR · 2 BA$587,500—
Mar 12, 20201H2 BR · 2 BA · 2 rm$1,050,000+5.1%
Sep 4, 20194E3 BR · 2 BA · 5 rm$1,245,000+0.0%
Mar 22, 20193A2 BR · 1 BA · 4 rm$671,500-3.4%
Nov 26, 20182E1 BR · 1 BA · 3 rm$595,000+0.0%
Oct 4, 20184J3 BR · 6 rm$1,650,000+13.8%
Dec 18, 20171A1 BR · 3 rm$550,000+10.2%
Jul 31, 20172F2 BR · 5 rm$901,000—
Jul 26, 20174A$280,301—
Feb 29, 20161I3 BRnon-market transfer (excluded from $/sf & trends)$682,500—
Jul 10, 20151F2 BR · 2 BA$925,000—
Jul 15, 20141J2 BR · 4 rm$690,000+0.0%
Feb 25, 20143I2 BR · 3 rm$560,000+1.8%
Oct 25, 20132E1 BR · 1 BA$449,000—
Sep 24, 20131I3 BR · 6 rm$900,000+2.9%
Jan 9, 20132F2 BR · 4 rm$630,000-3.1%
Dec 18, 20121H2 BR · 2 BA · 4 rm$440,000-11.8%
Aug 2, 20122J2 BR · 99 rm$590,000-5.6%
Nov 16, 20114J3 BR · 6 rm$758,650-5.1%
Sep 14, 20114G$149,937—
Jun 15, 20103F$516,000—
Jul 7, 20091J2 BR · 4 rm$450,000-14.3%
Oct 20, 20082A1 BR · 3 rm$400,000+5.5%
Oct 29, 20073E1 BR · 3 rm$350,000-2.5%
Sep 10, 20071B3 BR · 2 BA$580,000—
Sep 28, 20063A1 BR · 1 BA · 3 rm$340,000-2.6%
Aug 29, 20062F2 BR$459,500—
Aug 29, 20064C$689,000—
Jun 20, 20063J2 BR · 4 rm$460,000-1.9%
Feb 9, 20062E1 BR · 1 BA$345,000—
Sep 27, 20053F$125,000—
Mar 10, 20054A$500,000—
Mar 3, 20053F$415,000—
Dec 21, 20044B$597,000—
Sep 22, 20041A1 BR$265,000—
Aug 18, 20044C$530,000—
Jul 14, 20042J2 BR$370,000—

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 3-01176-0047) and verified listing data. Co-op apartments are priced by unit type (bedroom count) rather than per square foot — square footage isn’t officially recorded for co-ops, and room counts carry some agent-entry inconsistency, so bedroom type is the reliable spine. Non-arms-length transfers and storage/parking are excluded; line and floor premiums are time-controlled to today’s pricing. Where transaction volume is too thin to support a figure, none is shown.

Buying or selling at 375 Lincoln Place?

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Buying here

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Selling here

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