Three Westchester County ZIP codes were among the nation's 100 most expensive for home buying by median sale price, according to PropertyShark.
Rye's 10580 ZIP code, with a $2.575 million median sales price, was Westchester's highest and ranked 69th in the country, PropertyShark
said. Waccabuc's 10597 ZIP, with a $2.45 million sales price, was 76th. Purchase's 10577, with a $2.42 million sales price, was 83rd.The median, different from the average, is the sale that falls right in the middle.
Next door, four ZIP codes in Connecticut's Fairfield County had median sales prices that topped Westchester, PropertyShark's figures showed. Greenwich's 06878, with a $3,035,000 median sales price, put it at 45th in the country. Three other Greenwich ZIP codes made
the top 100. Darien's 06820 was ranked 60th nationally, at a median $2.74 million. The 06853 ZIP code in Norwalk — the coastal Rowayton section — came in at 65, with a $2.64 million median sales price.
New York's two highest-ranked ZIP codes were in eastern Long Island and made the nation's top five. Sagaponack's 11962, with a median $7.35 million sales price, finished second in the country. Bridgehampton's 11932, with a median $6.15 million median sales price, ranked fourth nationally. Water Mill's 11796 was the country's seventh-most expensive, one ahead of southern California's Beverly Hills.
New York City's top ZIP code, 10013, ranked 26th nationally, with a $3.85 median sale price. The Big Apple's 10007, ranked 32nd nationally, had a $3.52 million median sales price, and 10012 had a $2.43 million median price, ranked 79th.
In New Jersey, Alpine's 07620 ZIP code in Bergen County was the country's 15th priciest, at a $4.38 million median.
Topping the nation was Atherton's 94207 ZIP code, in northern California, which commanded a $10.73 million median sales price, PropertyShark found.
PropertyShark said that of 122 ZIP codes that made the top 100 – there were several price ties – 72 are within 5 miles of the coast and 39% are less than a mile from the coast.
PropertyShark's website said its methodology included looking at registered residential transactions that closed Jan. 1, 2026, to Sept. 30, 2026, in disclosure states. PropertyShark said nondisclosure states, such as Montana, Texas, Utah and Wyoming, were excluded as no actual closed-sales data were available.
PropertyShark said the rankings account for condo, co-op, and single- and two-family home sales, but excluded all multi-parcel deals. It only considered ZIP codes that registered a minimum of five residential transactions.
This article originally appeared on Rockland/Westchester Journal News: Three Westchester ZIP codes make the top 100 priciest for home sales
