Upper East Side

Click on the map to toggle between neighborhoods.
Financial District Battery Park City TriBeCa Chinatown SoHo Little Italy Lower East Side East Village Greenwich Village West Village Gramercy Park Murray Hill Flatiron Chelsea Midtown East Midtown West Upper East Side Upper West Side Harlem Upper Manhattan Greenpoint Williamsburg Bed-Stuy DUMBO Clinton Hill Fort Greene Downtown Brooklyn Heights Boerum Hill Cobble Hill Carroll Gardens Red Hook Prospect Heights Park Slope Other Brooklyn Astoria/Ditmas Long Island City Other Queens
Sales Market Snapshot
  • Studio
    $932 PPSF
    150 Units
    $487,928 AVG P
  • 1 BR
    $933 PPSF
    344 Units
    $816,141 AVG P
  • 2 BR
    $1,350 PPSF
    359 Units
    $1,905,947 AVG P
  • 3 BR
    $1,698 PPSF
    242 Units
    $3,648,724 AVG P
  • 4+ BR
    $2,176 PPSF
    218 Units
    $7,811,174 AVG P
  • TH
    $2,683 PPSF
    94 Units
    $14,792,116 AVG P
Total Number of sale Listings

1407
25.5%
2 BR
24.4%
1 BR
17.2%
3 BR
15.5%
+4 BR
10.7%
Studio
6.7%
TH
Rental Market Snapshot
  • Studio
    $75 PPSF
    105 Units
    $3,407 AVG R
  • 1 BR
    $74 PPSF
    217 Units
    $4,494 AVG R
  • 2 BR
    $76 PPSF
    164 Units
    $7,826 AVG R
  • 3 BR
    $87 PPSF
    83 Units
    $14,574 AVG R
  • 4+ BR
    $89 PPSF
    42 Units
    $27,252 AVG R
Total Number of rental Listings

611
35.5%
1 BR
26.8%
2 BR
17.2%
Studio
13.6%
3 BR
6.9%
+4 BR
question  Market Pulse Disclaimer

Stretching from East 59th Street all the way up to 110th Street, from Fifth Avenue eastward to the river, the elite Upper East Side exemplifies New York City without the “edge.” For many class conscious residents, there’s simply no other place to live. Since the late 1800s, it has been the place for Manhattanites who value the cachet of their address, as well as for those who truly appreciate the serenity, charm and rich architecture inherent in the neighborhood’s personality.

The 1990 Census claimed that the Upper East Side had the highest per capita income of any urban quarter in the nation. Not surprising, as the area is filled with fine restaurants, world-class shopping along Madison Avenue, plus the clusters of lawyers, advertising and public relations managers, management consultants, entertainment promoters and economists who seem to have established their businesses and residences here.

Certainly, alongside Central Park, between Fifth & Lexington Avenues up to about 96th Street or so, the trappings of wealth are apparent everywhere, from the well-kept buildings, children with nannies or in private-school uniforms, limousines, dog walkers, etc. But like any other New York neighborhood, this too is one that’s diverse, with plenty of local residents who take great pride in the area yet live more modestly. Living on the Upper East Side reminds one of suburbia without the lawn, the commute or the driveway. The Upper East Side is home to the most expensive real estate in the world, with Park Avenue in particular lined with multi-million-dollar homes