Manhattan Weekly Market Update
Week of 3/31
Summary:
Manhattan had another seasonally on-trend week, with supply rising as expected and demand reaching its highest level for this week since 2019 (excluding 2021 and 2022). While new listings and contracts dipped slightly, the overall spring season is shaping up to be one of the strongest in recent years.
Market Pulse: Currently a Neutral Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 2.6% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 4.3% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings decreased 16% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 6.7% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 3/24
Summary:
After last week’s fluctuations, Manhattan returned to form with supply and demand rising as expected. New listings dipped slightly but stayed on trend, while contracts signed hit their highest weekly total since May 2023. Looking ahead, listings should hold steady, and as long as contract activity remains strong, market equilibrium should continue.
Market Pulse: Currently a Neutral Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 3.6% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 11.7% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings decreased 3.2% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals increased 18.3% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 3/17
Summary:
This week saw a nearly 5% jump in supply—the largest spring increase so far, more typical of fall. Meanwhile, demand slowed. While one week doesn’t make a trend, it’s worth watching whether this signals a shift toward higher supply and lower activity.
Market Pulse: Currently a Neutral Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 4.6% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 1% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings increased 13.5% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 3% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 3/10
Summary:
With March here, the spring market is in full swing, reflected in rising supply and demand. While demand still outpaces supply, a 28% surge in new listings signals that fresh inventory may be on the way.
Market Pulse: Currently a Neutral Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 1.7% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 6.9% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings increased 28.1% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 11.7% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 3/03
Summary:
Supply, demand, new listings, and contracts all rose this week ahead of peak spring activity. However, demand outpaced supply at both weekly and overall levels. Typically, supply increases first, followed by contracts, but this year, demand is leading—potentially making the market more competitive for buyers than expected.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 2.2% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 5.7% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings increased 4.2% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 18.7% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 2/24
Summary:
Supply and demand rose after the holiday week, though only new listings increased weekly. Contracts signed dipped slightly, as expected, highlighting that while demand is improving ahead of spring, it remains steady rather than record-breaking.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 1.5% week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 5.6% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings increased 11% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 12% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 2/17
Summary:
Manhattan's market remains on track, with demand rising slightly faster than supply. Though both are minimal, continued growth could tighten conditions for buyers as activity increases. Mortgage rates are below recent highs, but volatility complicates trend forecasting.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply stayed flat week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 4% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings decreased 5% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals increased 2% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 2/10
Summary:
Manhattan's market trends remained consistent this week, with supply still below historical levels but gradually increasing. Demand is also showing early signs of acceleration, indicating positive momentum as spring approaches. Additionally, the gradual decline in mortgage rates presents a potential catalyst worth monitoring.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply stayed flat week-over-week
Demand
Demand is up 12% week-over-week
New Listings
New listings increased 21% week-over-week
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals increased 27% week-over-week
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 2/03
Summary:
Manhattan's supply and demand are steadily improving ahead of spring. Weekly volatility will persist until seasonal trends align more clearly. Meanwhile, mortgage rates have dipped below 7%, potentially aiding finance-dependent units in attracting buyers.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 2%
Demand
Demand is up 10%
New Listings
New listings decreased 23%
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 16%
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 1/27
Summary:
Last week, we saw a positive shift in both supply and demand as the market begins its slow build-up to the spring season. Mortgage rates seem to have stabilized, and the number of contracts signed continues to outpace last year’s figures, fueling hope that the momentum we saw in the fall is starting to make a comeback. While it’s still early in the year, the next few weeks should offer more clarity on where the market is heading.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increased 2%
Demand
Demand is up 1.3%
New Listings
New listings increased 59%
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals increased 51.5%
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 1/20
Summary:
As we enter the winter season, we're seeing slower activity in both supply and demand. While listing volume should gradually increase over the coming weeks, overall supply is expected to remain subdued until March. Demand will likely begin to rise as spring approaches, though with interest rates still around 7%, the non-luxury market may take longer to regain its usual seasonal momentum.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increases 1.2%
Demand
Demand is down 12.1%
New Listings
New listings decreased 26.5%
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals decreased 19.8%
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 1/13
Summary:
The first full week of the year saw typical, low seasonal activity. The dip in supply from December to January was the highest in over 10 years and adds an added complication to both buyers and sellers who are active in the market today. With rate cuts on pause for several months and mortgage rates staying higher for longer, the spring season is beginning with a question mark.
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply increases 2.5%
Demand
Demand is down 7%
New Listings
The number of weekly new listings increased 319% with the start of the new year.
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals increased 54%.
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 12/23
Summary:
Supply
Another 4.6% drop
Liquidity
Ticked down a scant 1%
Weekly New Listings
Down 29%
Weekly Contracts Signed
Unchanged from last week
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply drops another 4.6% as the year draws to a close.
Demand
The overall pace of liquidity decreased by a slight1% given the time of year.
New Listings
The number of weekly new listings fell 29% - no surprises here.
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals stayed the same over the year - a strong ending to a strong quarter
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 12/16
Summary:
Supply
Another 3% drop
Liquidity
Ticked up 1%
Trend staying high despite seasonal gravity
Weekly New Listings
Down 13%
Weekly Contracts Signed
Surged 28% from prior week
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply drops another 3% as it cools down for winter.
Demand
The overall pace of liquidity increased by 1% and ticked back above 2020's pace.
New Listings
The number of weekly new listings fell 13% - no surprises here.
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals rose 28%, likely due to a backlog of deals, but the addition of deal volume keeps the recovery trend in place.
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 12/09
Summary:
Supply
Another 2% drop
Liquidity
Fell by 4%
Weekly New Listings
Rebounded 111% from quiet Thanksgiving week
Weekly Contracts Signed
Rebounded 111% from quiet Thanksgiving week
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Manhattan supply drops another 2% as it continues its winter wind down.
Demand
The overall pace of liquidity decreased by 4% during the post-Thanksgiving week and fell below 2023's weekly level for the first time since August.
New Listings
The number of weekly new listings rebounded after the holiday week, but the winter down trend is in place.
Contracts Signed
The number of signed deals fell 9% on the week with no post-holiday bump, suggesting a glimpse of market weakness.
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 11/25
Summary:
Supply
2% drop
Slowly winding down into winter
Liquidity
6% lower on the week
Weekly New Listings
Down 16%
Weekly Contracts Signed
Up 5% on the week
Market Pulse: Currently a Seller’s Market
Detailed View:
Supply
Brooklyn supply ticked slipped another 2% as fall fades to winter.
Demand
Liquidity ticked down nearly 6%, as the fall season starts rolling over into winter.
New Listings
New listings fell by 16%, with quieter weeks on tap.
Contracts Signed
Deal volume increased 5% on the week but the depth of decline this fall has been muted compared to the last couple years
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 11/18
Summary:
Supply
Small 0.5% drop
Liquidity
1% lower on the week
First down week since Oct 1
Weekly New Listings
Down 14%
Weekly Contracts Signed
Fell 11% over the week
Detailed View:
Supply
Brooklyn supply ticked slipped 0.5% lower as it works its way down until spring.
Demand
Liquidity ticked down 1%, ending the string of up weeks that began in late September.
New Listings
New listings fell by 14%, with quieter weeks on tap.
Contracts Signed
Deal volume dropped 11% over the week and while the near term uptrend is still in play, the end-ofseason writing is on the wall.
Source: UrbanDigs
Week of 11/11
Summary:
Supply
Declines 2%
Liquidity
Liquidity (30-day contracts signed) ticked up 1%
Weekly New Listings
New listings rose 43%
Weekly Contracts Signed
Rose 14% on the week
Detailed View:
Supply
Brooklyn supply ticked ticked down a bit over 2% as it slowly winds down until spring.
Demand
Liquidity rose another 1% to set a new high water mark for the year, but the pace looks to be slowing
New Listings
New listings rose by 43%, somewhat evening out the steep drop last week, but the slowing trend remains in place
Contracts Signed
The level of weekly signed deals rose 14% and climbed back above 150 as the “Brooklyn’s Back” trend gains momentum.
Source: UrbanDigs