Milton Coste

Licensed Real Estate Associate Broker

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NYC Neighborhood Comparison

Chinatown vs Concourse

Side-by-side market data, transit, and neighborhood profiles to help you decide.

Manhattan|Bronx

Chinatown

Manhattan

Concourse

Bronx

How They Compare

For buyers focused on affordability, Chinatown has the lower median sale price at $550K vs $633K in Concourse.

Investors analyzing rental yield will find Chinatown offers a stronger rent-to-price ratio based on current market data.

Commuters have more transit options in Chinatown, which is served by 16 subway lines compared to 0 in Concourse.

Median Sale Price
$550K
$633K
Median Rent
$4K
$2K
Active Listings
8
56
Avg Days on Market
0 days
46.5 days
YoY Price Change
0.0%
+62.2%
Monthly Sales Volume
1
7

Detailed Comparison

MetricChinatownConcourse
Median Sale Price$550,364$632,500
Median Condo Price$550,364N/A
Median Co-op PriceN/A$190,000
Median Rent$4,195$2,057
Active Listings856
Rental Inventory3656
Days on Market046.5
Price Cut Share13.3%1.8%
Monthly Sales Volume17
YoY Price Change0.0%+62.2%
YoY Rent Change+19.9%-16.0%
YoY Inventory Change+14.3%+30.2%
Subway Lines1 4 5 6 A B C D E F J N Q R W ZN/A

Year-Over-Year Price Movement

Prices in Chinatown moved 0.0% over the past year, compared to +62.2% in Concourse. The +62.2% gain in Concourse reflects stronger buyer demand relative to available inventory in that market.

Neighborhood Profiles

Chinatown

Chinatown occupies a dense section of Lower Manhattan centered on Canal Street, where 10 subway lines converge including the 6, J, N, Q, R, W, and Z trains, making it one of the most transit-rich neighborhoods below 14th Street. The housing stock consists primarily of prewar walk-up buildings alongside newer condominium developments and the 44-story Confucius Plaza residential tower. Columbus Park, one of the city's earliest public parks, and the 7.8-acre Sara D. Roosevelt Park provide open green space along the neighborhood's edges.

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Concourse

The Concourse neighborhood centers on the Grand Concourse, a 5.2-mile Parisian-inspired boulevard lined with the largest collection of Art Deco and Art Moderne apartment buildings in the United States. Five- and six-story prewar co-ops with wide entrance courtyards and ornamental facades define the streetscape, complemented by postwar mid-rises. The B and D trains run beneath the Grand Concourse, with the 4 and 5 trains at 149th Street-Grand Concourse, all providing express service to Manhattan.

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Transit Access

Chinatown

1456ABCDEFJNQRWZ

Grand St (B D) — 0.2 mi

Canal St (1 6 A C E J N Q R W Z) — 0.3 mi

Bowery (J Z) — 0.3 mi

East Broadway (F) — 0.4 mi

Brooklyn Bridge-City Hall (4 5 6) — 0.4 mi

Concourse

No subway data available

Active Listings

Chinatown for sale

View all Chinatown listings

Concourse for sale

View all Concourse listings

Listing data is derived in whole or in part from the RLS at REBNY (Real Estate Board of New York) Internet Data Exchange (IDX) database. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than Milton Coste | Keller Williams NYC are marked with the RLS logo. The information provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data last updated: 1/1/1970.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Chinatown cheaper than Concourse?
Yes, Chinatown has a lower median sale price at $550,364 compared to $632,500 in Concourse as of the most recent market data. Co-op and condo prices within each neighborhood can vary significantly, so the right fit depends on property type and building.
Which has better transit, Chinatown or Concourse?
Chinatown has access to 16 subway lines and Concourse has 0, making Chinatown the stronger option for transit access. Concourse has 0 lines, which may still cover your commute depending on your destination.
Which is better for families, Chinatown or Concourse?
This depends on what type of home fits your household. Chinatown and Concourse both offer a mix of apartment and multi-room units in co-ops, condos, and townhouses. Larger 3- and 4-bedroom units, including townhouses and multi-family properties, tend to be more available in lower-density areas. Reviewing active listings filtered by bedroom count is the most reliable way to see what each neighborhood currently offers for larger households. A licensed broker can pull current inventory by bedroom count across both areas for a direct comparison.
Should I buy in Chinatown or Concourse?
The right neighborhood depends on your price range, commute needs, and preferred property type. A comparative market analysis (CMA) of recent sales in both Chinatown and Concourse gives you the clearest picture of what your budget gets in each location. Request a free CMA from Milton Coste to get a side-by-side breakdown of current opportunities.

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Need Help Choosing?

With 25+ years of experience across all five boroughs, I can help you find the right neighborhood for your lifestyle and budget.

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