HUDSON COUNTY WEEKLY REAL ESTATE MARKET REPORT

Hudson County Weekly Real Estate Market Report

The Hudson County Weekly Real Estate Market Report has been updated for Hoboken, Downtown Jersey City, and Jersey City Heights to reflect MLS data through 12/16/24. 

TRENDS

Listings continue to move through the pipeline from Active to Pending to Sold, with new listings coming onto the market each week. We’ve seen a decline in new single and multi family home categories coming onto this market, which is a result of the typical market slowdown this time of year. Overall, Hudson County remains a seller’s market, especially in Hoboken. Some home categories in Jersey City have shifted to a buyer’s market, as shown below. Overall, inventory levels remain low and prices remain high.  Click here to learn more about Elizabeth’s view of the current real estate market.

HOBOKEN

The table below reflects the Hoboken Real Estate Market remains a strong seller’s market the following home categories: Studio/1BR condos, 2BR condos, 3BR condos and Single Family homes. Multi-Family homes are NA since zero homes are pending over the past 30 days. 

DOWNTOWN JERSEY CITY

Absorption rate: In Downtown Jersey City, 2BR condos and Single Family homes are a seller’s market. Studio/1BR condos and 3BR condos are a neutral market, and Multi-Family homes a buyer’s market.

JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS

Absorption rate: Jersey City Heights Real Estate market is a seller’s market for 2BR condos, 3BR condos, Single and Multi-Family homes.  Studio/1BR condos are a buyer’s market.

PROPERTY LISTINGS

For a full view of available listings, visit the Rakela Team search page.

The Rakela Team
Like this content?

Get the inside track on Hoboken real estate delivered to your inbox.

Book a call

When works for you?

Your personal information is strictly confidential and will not be shared with any outside organizations. By submitting this form with your telephone number you are consenting for a Rakela Team member and authorized representatives to contact you even if your name is on the Federal “Do-not-call List.”
Skip to content