NoHo.

NoHo presents an unusual data profile at this moment: the active listing feed registers zero inventory, meaning no asking-side metrics — median, price per square foot, or days on market — are available for analysis. What the market does show is closed-sale activity. ACRIS records 12 deeds in the trailing 12 months at a $5,100,000 median, a figure that reflects a neighborhood where transactions are episodic, ticket sizes are large, and sellers seldom need to list publicly to find counterparties. That closed-sale median sits roughly 70% above SoHo's reported trailing median and more than double the broader Manhattan median, consistent with NoHo's long-standing position as one of the borough's thinner, higher-priced micro-markets.

The building-level ACRIS data reinforces the wide dispersion that defines this corridor. At 21 Astor Place, three closings registered at a $2,875,000 median — the most transacted single address in the dataset and the entry point of the cohort. At the opposite end, 12 Minetta Lane recorded one closing at $34,000,000, a figure that by itself skews any neighborhood-wide average upward and signals the presence of large-format assets — likely full-floor or multi-floor loft conversions — that trade entirely off-market. The single closing at 688 Broadway at $9,800,000 and the closing at 201 Sullivan Street at $10,000,000 anchor the mid-to-upper tier of the range, while 14 East 4th Street's $2,255,000 closing represents the sole sub-$3M data point in the set. None of these addresses carry active ask-side inventory in the current feed, which is consistent with the zero-listing headline figure and suggests that resale supply, when it does emerge, clears before or without formal public marketing. Compared to Tribeca, where ACRIS routinely records 80-plus deeds annually at a comparable median, NoHo's 12-deed annual pace underscores how structurally illiquid this market is — not distressed, simply small in unit count and dominated by long-hold owners. For finance professionals tracking Manhattan's ultra-thin residential segments, the actionable read is that price discovery here happens deal-by-deal rather than through listed comparable sets.