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  • Queens Post

    Astoria tops as only Queens neighborhood in NYC experiencing largest growth in rental inventory: report

    15 days ago
    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3ugcyv_0t6ihsA200
    A typical street lined with brick residential buildings in Astoria. Photo via Getty Images.

    The Queens neighborhood of Astoria experienced the third-largest year-over-year increase in rental inventory in April 2024, according to a report by the real estate listing information site StreetEasy.

    Rental inventory in Astoria rose 47.1% year-over-year, from 936 in April 2023 to 1,377 in April 2024. The only neighborhoods to experience a larger jump over this span were Mott Haven in the Bronx at 85.2% and Greenpoint in Brooklyn at 47.4%.

    The median asking rent in Astoria also went up with the rental inventory. Over the same period of time, the median asking rent went up 5.5%, from $2,749 in 2023 to $2,900 in 2024.

    The median asking rent in Queens as a whole experienced a more extreme change than in Astoria alone. Year-over-year, the borough had an 11.1% jump in median asking rent from $2,700 last year to $2,999 this year. This drastic increase suggests that inventory is still limited despite Astoria’s drastic growth. There is still a lot of competition for the few available rental units.

    Astoria is the only Queens neighborhood to be among the top ten in rental inventory growth. The borough’s inventory as a whole experienced a 9.6% increase, from 3,692 last year to 4,046 this year.

    StreetEasy cited new rental buildings with modern amenities as playing a large role in the rental inventory growth across Astoria and the rest of the borough. A main factor into Astoria standing out among other neighborhoods is its close proximity to Manhattan, in addition to all the new amenity-rich buildings.

    If rental inventory continues to trend up in Queens, rent growth could eventually slow down. This is best reflected in Astoria, where rent growth is much smaller compared to the rest of the borough.

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