By Mendy Lipsker, Mendy Realty Inc – Licensed Real Estate Broker with 20 years of experience in Bushwick and greater Brooklyn
Bushwick’s real estate market in mid-2025 reflects a neighborhood at the crossroads of industrial heritage and new residential growth. Recent months have seen large property transactions, adaptive reuse of historic sites, and major new permits that could reshape the community’s future.
Link to Bushwick Real Estate Market Sees Major Deals and New Development in Mid-2025
Market Trends
According to Redfin (July 2025), the median sale price in Bushwick rose to $1.16 million, a 28.2 percent jump year-over-year. In contrast, the Zillow Home Value Index placed the neighborhood’s typical home at $983,097, showing a more modest 3.2 percent increase. Realtor.com reported the median listing price at $895,000, while PropertyShark calculated the median price per square foot at $873.
Redfin also noted about 54 closings in July, with homes spending an average of 62 days on market. Analysts point out that the rising median sale price reflects selective, higher-value deals pushing the averages up.
Top Transactions
The largest recent transaction was the $26.65 million sale of 215 Moore Street, tied to the 242 Seigel Street film and television studio plan (Crain’s New York Business: https://www.crainsnewyork.com/real-estate/bushwick-film-studio-plan-seeks-clearance).
Another headline deal was the $15.45 million acquisition of the William Ulmer Brewery complex at 81 Beaver Street, an industrial landmark slated for redevelopment (Brownstoner: https://www.brownstoner.com/development/ulmer-brewery-bushwick-redevelopment).
Other significant sales included an $11.4 million industrial building near Flushing Avenue (The Real Deal: https://therealdeal.com/new-york/2024/07/19/industrial-building-in-bushwick-sells-for-11-4m), a $6.98 million sale at 972 Bushwick Avenue (New York YIMBY: https://newyorkyimby.com/category/bushwick), and a $5.35 million sale on Locust Street (TradedNY: https://www.tradedny.com).
New Development Permits
Major permits continue to shape Bushwick’s skyline. At 95 Bushwick Avenue, filings were made in September 2025 for a 14-story residential building with 187 units (MarketProof: https://www.marketproof.com).
Twin 8-story buildings at 962 and 972 Bushwick Avenue will add 81 residential units, according to Brooklyn Paper (https://www.brooklynpaper.com/bushwick-developments-972-962-bushwick-avenue). Meanwhile, the Ulmer Brewery redevelopment will transform the 19th-century site into a mixed-use property with 34 apartments and commercial space (Brownstoner link above).
The Wyckoff Avenue corridor reconstruction, overseen by NYC DDC, is also laying the groundwork for additional medium-density infill (NYC DDC: https://www.nyc.gov/assets/ddc/downloads/projects/wyckoff-avenue-reconstruction.pdf).
Community Impact
Together, these deals and developments highlight Bushwick’s dual trajectory: preserving industrial and cultural landmarks while adding new residential density. Adaptive reuse projects such as the Ulmer Brewery illustrate how developers are reimagining historic assets, while industrial-to-studio conversions underscore Bushwick’s growing role in New York City’s creative economy.
About the Author
Mendy Lipsker is the founder of Mendy Realty Inc and a licensed New York City real estate broker with 20 years of experience in residential, multifamily, and commercial transactions. Specializing in Bushwick, Mendy has guided clients through its transformation from an industrial hub to one of Brooklyn’s most sought-after creative and residential markets. Known for expertise, integrity, and results-driven representation, he is a trusted advisor for both sellers and buyers in the neighborhood.
Thinking about selling or investing in Bushwick? Contact Mendy Realty Inc today for expert guidance backed by two decades of local market knowledge.
📞 Call 718-751-0738
🌐 Visit www.MendyRealty.com
Copyright Notice
© 2025 Mendy Lipsker, Mendy Realty Inc. All rights reserved. Data and statistics sourced from PropertyShark, Crain’s New York Business, Brownstoner, Brooklyn Paper, NYCEDC, New York YIMBY, MarketProof, TradedNY, and NYC DDC.
