About this list
Looking for a Queens County, NY distressed property list? ListCentral.US provides weekly-updated distressed property data for Queens County, New York, for investors, wholesalers, real estate agents, contractors, and handyman crews. With an estimated 2,358,182 residents (U.S. Census Bureau Vintage 2025), Queens County ranks #12 among U.S. counties by population. It is part of the New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ metropolitan area, home to about 20,112,448 people.
Pricing: 25 free records for Queens County (one-time), or 250 records for $24. Choose the 250 Records option and check out, then email info@listcentral.us with “Queens County, NY” (or put it in the order note) and you'll receive your data within 24 hours.
What's Included in Each Distressed Property Record
- Owner name
- Property address
- Mailing address
- Property characteristics — bedrooms, bathrooms, and other property details
- Distress type — such as tax delinquent, foreclosure, or vacant
Queens County Housing Market Snapshot
Population is from the Census Bureau's 2025 estimates; housing and income figures are American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates for 2020–2024.
| Estimated population (2025) | 2,358,182 |
|---|---|
| Population change since 2020 | -2.0% |
| Housing units | 910,206 |
| Vacant housing units | 69,203 (7.6%) |
| Owner-occupied households | 377,295 (44.9%) |
| Renter-occupied households | 463,708 (55.1%) |
| Median home value | $723,800 |
| Median gross rent | $1,956/month |
| Median household income | $86,136 |
| Median year homes were built | 1953 |
| Median age of residents | 40.7 |
What the Numbers Mean for Queens County Distressed Property Buyers
- Vacancy. About 7.6% of Queens County's housing units (69,203 homes) were vacant in the 2020–2024 ACS, below the U.S. figure of 10.1%. That count includes homes for rent, for sale, and seasonal homes, so it is a market-wide signal rather than a count of distressed homes; our county list is what identifies the distressed ones.
- Housing age. The median home in Queens County was built in 1953, about 27 years earlier than the U.S. median (1980). Older housing stock often means aging roofs, plumbing, and electrical systems, which is steady repair work for contractors and handyman crews and a lever for investors pricing rehabs.
- Prices. The median home value of $723,800 is 118% above the U.S. median of $332,700, and equals 8.4 times the county's median household income of $86,136. A high price-to-income ratio means any discount to market value is large in dollar terms, which is why wholesalers watch spreads closely in counties like this.
- Tenure. Renters make up 55.1% of occupied homes in Queens County, well above the national 34.8%. That usually means more landlord-owned and absentee-owned property, so mailing addresses that differ from the property address matter when you work this county.
- Population trend. Queens County lost 2.0% of its population between 2020 and 2025 (net migration -17,777 in 2025). Shrinking demand can raise motivation among sellers who cannot wait out the market, and it makes careful comps essential for buyers.
How Investors and Contractors Use Queens County Distressed Property Data
Wholesalers and investors use the list to contact owners of distressed homes in Queens County before they reach the MLS. With about 377,295 owner-occupied and 463,708 renter-occupied households in the county, each weekly refresh surfaces new distress signals across a large pool of properties. Contractors and handyman crews use the same records, including property characteristics such as bedrooms and bathrooms, to find repair and renovation work early.
Nearby and Similar Counties
- Kings County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
- New York County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
- Suffolk County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
- Bronx County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
- Nassau County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
- Westchester County, NY distressed property list (same metropolitan area)
Browse all counties in the Distressed Properties collection, or read the Motivated Seller Lists guide.
Queens County Distressed Property List FAQ
How much does a Queens County distressed property list cost? 25 records are free (one-time), and 250 records cost $24.
How do I order Queens County data? Select the 250 Records option and check out, then email info@listcentral.us with “Queens County, NY”. You'll receive your data within 24 hours. For the free 25 records, just email us.
What does each record include? Owner name, property address, mailing address, property characteristics such as bedrooms and bathrooms, and the distress type (for example tax delinquent, foreclosure, or vacant).
How big is the Queens County housing market? The 2020–2024 ACS counts 910,206 housing units in Queens County, of which 841,003 are occupied.
How often is the data updated? Weekly.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau Population Estimates (Vintage 2025) and American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates (2020–2024). Distressed property records are supplied by ListCentral.US.