TARRYTOWN, N.Y. - s4story -- Tarrytown continues to hold a unique position in the Westchester County real estate market, where Hudson River views, walkable downtown, and direct Metro-North service to NYC converge like few communities in the metro area. According to John Buoninfante, buyer interest in Tarrytown remains steady heading into summer 2026.

"Tarrytown buyers are not just looking for a house, they are looking for a lifestyle. They are attracted to the Hudson River lifestyle, the charming downtown, the nearby Metro North, and the history that comes together in a way that is hard to find. Once buyers spend a Saturday afternoon in Tarrytown, the decision often becomes a lot easier." John Buoninfante, Westchester County Realtor

A village with character buyers can feel

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Tarrytown's downtown historic district features restaurants, coffee shops and specialty stores including the Tarrytown Music Hall built in 1885, the oldest theater in Westchester County and listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Riverside parks offer direct Hudson River access, while nearby landmarks like the Lyndhurst mansion add cultural depth newer suburbs can't match. The village is also part of the planned 51.5-mile Westchester RiverWalk connecting 14 municipalities, with nearly 33 miles currently complete.

What the market data shows

According to the OneKey MLS Local Market Update for January 2026, the rolling 12-month median sales price for single-family homes in Tarrytown reached $1,030,000, up 3.1% compared to last year. Sellers are consistently receiving above asking price, with the percent of original list price received coming in at 103.5%. Single-family inventory stands at just 8 active listings on a rolling basis, down 20% from the prior year. That kind of supply constraint keeps well-priced homes competitive in a market that is small-volume by nature, where the right listing at the right price moves quickly.

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Metro-North Hudson Line connects buyers to the city

Tarrytown is served by the Metro-North Hudson Line, direct trains to Grand Central Terminal averaging about 53 minutes, with the fastest runs around 40 minutes. The station offers roughly 909 parking spaces across village lots making it one of the Hudson Line's most accessible commuter stops.

"The Hudson River towns have always attracted a certain kind of buyer, someone who wants more than just a commute-friendly suburb. Tarrytown gives you the river, the culture, the train, and a real neighborhood. That package keeps demand consistent even when the broader market slows." John Buoninfante, Westchester County Realtor

For more information, visit https://www.johnwestchesterrealtor.com

Sources: OneKey MLS, https://www.mta.info/