Tribeca.

Tribeca's active inventory sits at 66 listings with a median ask of $3,772,500 and a median asking PSF of $1,841.67. That asking PSF positions the neighborhood materially above SoHo's current ~$1,500 PSF range and roughly in line with West Village trophy product, reflecting the persistent premium buyers assign to Tribeca's cast-iron and converted-warehouse stock. The six active loft listings and three new-construction units represent a thin slice of that total, underscoring how tightly the resale condo market dominates available supply. Days on market data is not currently available in the active feed.

On the closed side, ACRIS records 145 deeds in the trailing 12 months at a $4,150,000 median — a figure that runs $377,500 above the current median ask, a spread that reflects compositional differences between what traded and what currently sits unsold rather than any straightforward price movement. Building-level ACRIS data sharpens the picture considerably. 200 Chambers Street led all addresses with 15 closings at a $5,350,000 median and carries no current inventory, suggesting strong absorption at the upper tier. 101 Warren Street logged 10 closings at a $4,025,000 median against two active asks at $5,075,000, a 20.7% gap between median sale and median ask that warrants attention from anyone underwriting resale assumptions. 111 Murray Street and 56 Leonard Street each recorded 10 and 6 closings respectively — at medians of $3,550,000 and $4,812,500 — but their single active asks of $13,250,000 and $15,750,000 produce gaps of 73.2% and 69.4% versus those medians; both of those active asks represent singular ultra-luxury units that are not representative of building-wide transaction levels, and the asking PSFs of $4,055 and $4,621 at those two addresses exist in a distinct stratum from the neighborhood's $1,841.67 active median. Taken together, Tribeca's active market reflects a bifurcated ask structure where a handful of high-PSF new-construction and penthouse listings skew the upper range, while the bulk of the 66 active units cluster around a more moderate ask, and ACRIS-verified volume of 145 annual closings confirms the neighborhood maintains consistent transactional depth relative to peers like the Financial District, where annual deed counts run lower against a comparably sized active base.