What has sold here
Every transfer the City has recorded against this lot since 2003 with a consideration above zero. A co-op apartment has no deed, so its sale is recorded as a Real Property Transfer Tax return instead; both are printed here and the instrument is named in the last column. The figure is the consideration as filed, which is not always the price a buyer would recognise.
| Recorded | Consideration | Unit | What transferred | Instrument |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 25 Nov 2025 | $6,309,598 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 25 Nov 2025 | $61,492,236 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 24 Jul 2025 | $840,755,347 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $596,509,934 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $18,191,358 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $596,509,934 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $62,036,986 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $147,017 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 28 Jan 2021 | $14,232,076 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | RPTT&RET |
| 5 Dec 2013 | $30,185,790 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | DEED |
| 18 Oct 2006 | $26,777,950 | - | APARTMENT BUILDING | DEED |
- RPTT&RET
- BOTH RPTT AND RETT. A New York City Real Property Transfer Tax return filed together with the New York State return. A co-operative apartment sale conveys shares rather than real property, so this return, and not a deed, is what gets recorded.
- RPTT
- NYC REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX. A New York City Real Property Transfer Tax return filed on its own.
- DEED
- DEED. Conveys real property: a condominium apartment, or an entire building and the land under it.
By year
| Year | Transfers | Median recorded | Lowest | Highest |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | 3 | $61,492,236 | $6,309,598 | $840,755,347 |
| 2021 | 6 | $40,114,172 | $147,017 | $596,509,934 |
| 2013 | 1 | $30,185,790 | - | - |
| 2006 | 1 | $26,777,950 | - | - |
The building on the lot
Section through the lot
Assessment
Assessed value is the figure the Department of Finance uses to levy property tax. For a class two building it is derived from an income approach and it is capped in how fast it can rise. It is not a market valuation and the two figures routinely differ by a wide margin. What the assessment does and does not tell you.
Classification and location
Other buildings in Forest Hills
| Address | Class | Res. units | Built | Transfers | Median apartment, 5 yr |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 104-20 QUEENS BOULEVARD | D3 | 1,327 | 1960 | 1 | - |
| 70-25 YELLOWSTONE BLVD | D4 | 563 | 1965 | 600 | $406k |
| 99-40 63 ROAD | R9 | 545 | 1952 | 373 | $310k |
| 102-10 66 ROAD | D4 | 498 | 1964 | 551 | $381k |
| 99-32 66 ROAD | RM | 483 | 1952 | 490 | $325k |
| 62-11 108TH STREET | RM | 441 | 2020 | 0 | - |
| 62-27 108TH STREET | D3 | 430 | 1975 | 0 | - |
| 61-20 GRAND CENTRAL PARKWAY | D4 | 424 | 1965 | 349 | $297k |
| 110-17 QUEENS BOULEVARD | D4 | 405 | 1965 | 377 | $629k |
| 64-33 98 STREET | D7 | 300 | 1938 | 4 | - |
| 64-35 YELLOWSTONE BLVD | D4 | 291 | 1950 | 277 | $278k |
| 98-01 67 AVENUE | D3 | 286 | 1959 | 0 | - |