Rego Park
Rego Park takes its name from the Real Good Construction Company, which bought farmland south of Queens Boulevard in the 1920s and laid out the alphabetically named crescent streets, Asquith to Fitchett, of Tudor and Colonial Revival houses outside any historic district. The for-sale market is mostly postwar co-op: multi-building elevator complexes clustered around 98th Street, among them Walden Terrace, Park City 3 & 4, and Park City Estates. Compare a unit to its own line and floor inside the complex, not to the neighborhood at large, and confirm whether the sponsor still holds unsold shares.
What the index shows for Rego Park
Median condominium price per square foot and cooperative price per room, with the change over the past year and since 2022 and 2016. Condos are measured by the foot, co-ops by the room.
Medians of recorded, index-eligible sales — each figure carries the mix of what happened to trade, not the like-for-like change of a single apartment. Compiled by The Roebling Team at Compass from public records. Figures are indicative, not an appraisal.
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