Deep dives
Follow a city down to the house
Each deep dive starts with one city's price history and follows it down through its counties and neighborhoods to the individual homes, with the numbers at every level and the source beside each one.
Level 1 · City
The metro against the US over twenty-five years, from FHFA’s house price index.
Level 2 · County
The counties, or boroughs, that make up the region, side by side since 2019.
Level 3 · Neighborhood
Neighborhoods ranked, on FHFA’s index where it publishes one and on the Good Investment comparison index where it does not.
Level 4 · Home
How far individual homes landed from their own neighborhood, and where your address fits.
New York
From the metro to the five boroughs, then down to Manhattan’s neighborhoods and the condos inside them.
New York-area home prices are up 250% since 2000, against 213% for the US
Level 1 · New York metro
How New York Home Prices Moved Against the US Since 2000
From 2019 to 2024, the Bronx rose 29.1% and Manhattan condos 0.4%
Comparison indexLevel 2 · The boroughs
NYC Home Prices by Borough: How the Five Boroughs Split
Since 2019, Manhattan condo prices ran from +14% in West Village to −7% in Midtown South-Flatiron-Union Square
Comparison indexLevel 3 · Manhattan neighborhoods
Manhattan Condo Prices by Neighborhood Since 2019
44% of Manhattan condos resold after 3 years or more finished at least 2% a year above or below their neighborhood
Comparison indexLevel 4 · Manhattan homes
Same Manhattan Neighborhood, Different Appreciation
Look up your home
Enter your address, or the address of a home you are thinking about buying, and see how it ranks for appreciation against the homes around it. The first analysis is free.
A model-generated estimate and analytical context, not investment advice. Investing? Score any property free.
Data sources: FHFA's all-transactions house price index, in nominal terms, for metros and counties, and the Good Investment comparison index, a repeat-sales index fit on our own resale records, where FHFA publishes none. Every chart names its series and carries a table of its numbers.