Red Hook

One of the city’s last bastions of aging industrial architecture and open space, Red Hook is equal parts rugged and forlorn and unexpectedly creative and beautiful.

At a Glance

Industrial-meets-residential character defines the neighborhood of Red Hook, Brooklyn. Dominated by shipping container cranes and former warehouses, Red Hook wears its rough-hewn industrial past on its sleeve. Many residents embrace the rugged vibe and tucked-away location, and the neighborhood is becoming an increasingly popular spot for artisanal shops, quirky restaurants and bars, converted warehouse spaces, and artist studios. Those who come are rewarded by Red Hook’s amazing sunsets and harbor views, its singular brand of rustic beauty, and its refreshing sense of undeveloped expanse.

The Mood

Despite its quiet, aging facades, Red Hook brims with creativity. The neighborhood is full of unexpected entrepreneurship and innovation.

Heart of the Neighborhood

On Van Brunt Street, you’ll find the neighborhood’s quirky mix of local dives, artisanal pie shops, and galleries.

Neighborhood Quirk

Red Hook is unlike any other neighborhood in the city. No place else will you find its unpretentious mix of Brooklyn artist chic and decaying maritime infrastructure.

Best Perk

Red Hook remains relatively untouched by development and has not been overrun by an influx of new residents and money.

Biggest Downside

Red Hook is isolated. There are few transportation options, and those that are there are not terribly convenient.

Prices shown are base rent only and don't include any fees. Visit each listing to see a complete cost breakdown.

$2.3M

Median Sale

View All Sales

$4,099

Median Base Rent

View All Rentals

The Mood

Despite its quiet, aging facades, Red Hook brims with creativity. The neighborhood is full of unexpected entrepreneurship and innovation.

Heart of the Neighborhood

On Van Brunt Street, you’ll find the neighborhood’s quirky mix of local dives, artisanal pie shops, and galleries.

Neighborhood Quirk

Red Hook is unlike any other neighborhood in the city. No place else will you find its unpretentious mix of Brooklyn artist chic and decaying maritime infrastructure.

Best Perk

Red Hook remains relatively untouched by development and has not been overrun by an influx of new residents and money.

Biggest Downside

Red Hook is isolated. There are few transportation options, and those that are there are not terribly convenient.

What’s close by

Rental prices shown are base rent only and don't include any fees.

1. Carroll Gardens

Median Sale: $2.6M Median Base Rent: $5,500

2. Brooklyn Heights

Median Sale: $1.3M Median Base Rent: $4,700

3. Sunset Park

Median Sale: $1.1M Median Base Rent: $2,800

By the Numbers

Red Hook does not offer much by way of new development or luxury apartments and inventory tends to be low, which can drive up prices for the few available sales and rental units.