Clason Point

Bronx, New York Homes for Sale

About Clason Point

A drive through the one-square-mile area that is Clason Point proves one thing. While the rest of New York City changes, this neighborhood remains largely untouched. Though the southeastern Bronx neighborhood is lesser-known than its neighbors, Hunts Point and Ferry Point, the residents who call it home love it for its independence. Most properties are fenced in and activity on the streets is limited. Those who love Clason Point love it for its ample street parking, convenient location, and affordability.

Quick Facts

Current Prices: $315,000 to $1,088,890

Closed Prices: $201,600 to $720,000

Median Sale Price: $475,000

Average $ per sq ft: $398

Association Fee Ranges:

Around Clason Point

Homes in Clason Point rarely come up for sale because residents commonly hold onto properties for multiple generations. Modest condos co-exist with apartment complexes, which stand alongside single-family homes. New condos are mostly south of Bruckner Expressway. Inaccessibility has created a bit of a time capsule effect in Clason Point. Most residences err on the side of outdated and beloved, with fences and some yard space, as well. There are no high-rises or outlandish exteriors—just family homes with some character.

There are a surprising number of upscale, American offerings on the water. Dominican and Caribbean spots abound, as well. Cuisines in Clason Point take advantage of easy access to seafood. Latin restaurants are also popular, the farther into the Bronx you travel. For the size of the neighborhood, the number of locally-owned spots of interest is impressive and most are open early and stay open late.

The neighborhood is divided into two by Soundview Avenue, home to bodegas, some auto repair shops, hair salons, and a grocery store. Soundview Park is a treasured attraction where water meets land. Here, sporting fields and trails abound. Those looking for big-box shopping can easily access Bruckner Plaza via a short bus ride.

Make a plan to have dinner at Maravilla’s, a favorite of locals for American fare in an unassuming atmosphere. Head to La Casita Lounge for a cozy drink before taking a walk along the water toward Leland Avenue. Embrace the quiet of the neighborhood and call the night early. Alternatively, travel farther inland, over the Bronx River to spots like El Morocco or The Living Room II.

Start the morning with a diner breakfast at TI & JT. Make a point to take in the scene on the jetty, whether or not you opt to try your hand at fishing or hop onto a kayak (a popular, local pastime.) Enjoy a picnic or some fun outdoor recreation at Clason Point Park or at nearby Soundview Park.

Without easy access to public transportation beyond the Bx39 and Bx27, residents of Clason Point rely largely on car travel. A trip into Grand Central on the bus with a transfer would take about an hour. The same drive would be something like 35 minutes depending on traffic. Of course, being close enough to hear airplanes overhead does come with the benefit of a quick jaunt to the airport. The neighborhood is small enough that walking from one end to the other is possible, which makes completing errands on foot realistic.

Locals Love

  • Ample street parking
  • Space between homes
  • Views of the Bronx and East Rivers

Locals Don't Love

  • Car-dependant area
  • No subway access
  • Noise from nearby airport

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