$2,498,000
for sale
3,174 ft²
$787 per ft²
12 rooms
7 beds
4 baths
Three-family home
- Sunnyside
Resale
Seller's agent
Listing by Corcoran, Limited Liability Broker, 47-34 Vernon Boulevard, Long Island City, NY 11101
Listing updated in the last 2 days
Common charges
Not applicable
Estimated payment
/mo
Legal disclaimerAll calculations are estimates provided by StreetEasy for informational purposes only. Actual amounts or financing terms may vary. Please contact your mortgage provider for specifics.Taxes
$1,095/mo
Tax abatement
No info
About
Seller’s agent
Description
An entire four-family garden residence, delivered vacant, at the 39th Avenue entrance to Roosevelt Court in the Sunnyside Gardens Historic District.
Open on three sides and surrounded by mature greenery, 47-16 offers more than 3,100 square feet across three levels, an approximately 3,148-square-foot lot, and more than 600 square feet of private outdoor space across a broad stone-paved patio and backyard and an upper balcony.
Policies
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Home features
Dishwasher
Hardwood floors
Private outdoor space
Garden, Terrace
View
Garden, Park, Skyline
Washer/dryer
Building amenities
Services and facilities
Laundry in building
Wellness and recreation
No info on wellness and recreation
Shared outdoor space
Courtyard
Roof deck
About the building
47-14 39th Avenue
47-14 39th Avenue, Sunnyside, NY 11104
3 units
2 stories
1925 built
Property history
- Price change: No changes
- Days on market: Listed todayThis is the number of days the listing has been on StreetEasy.
| Date | Price | Event |
|---|---|---|
9/8/2026 | $2,498,000 | Listed by Corcoran |
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Explore Sunnyside
Transit
| Location | Distance |
|---|---|
7at Lincoln Av–52nd St | 0.38 miles |
7at Bliss St–46th St | 0.42 miles |
MRat 46th St | 0.5 miles |
MRat Northern Blvd | 0.54 miles |
7at Lowery St–40th St | 0.55 miles |
About Sunnyside
Sales
Median asking price
7 beds
$2.5M
Back in the 1920s, when Queens was mostly farmland, developers took advantage of the open space and quick commutes to Manhattan this area offered and built one of New York City's first planned communities. What resulted was a neighborhood full of charming homes with attached gardens that later become known as the Sunnyside Gardens Historic District. As the neighborhood expanded outside the planned borders, it nonetheless maintained a strong residential atmosphere.
Nowadays, most of the available homes are in the ubiquitous prewar brick buildings that dot the streets. These neatly kept buildings command reasonable rents and offer practical floor plans. Although Sunnyside is short on public spaces, lacking a major park or cultural venue, residents have adapted by turning the neighborhood's many restaurants and pubs into hangout spots.































































































































