Perched on the 16th floor of Birchwood Towers, this bright junior one-bedroom offers a comfortable layout, open views, and excellent natural light throughout the day thanks to its southeast exposure. The home features hardwood floors, a walk-in closet, and a flexible living and sleeping arrangement, with a semi-private bedroom space that can be opened or closed off as needed. Central air and heat provide year-round comfort, while the elevated position brings in both light and a sense of privacy. Residents enjoy a full-service lifestyle with a 24-hour doorman, fitness center, swimming pool, children’s playroom, landscaped outdoor space, and on-site garage (short waitlist). All utilities are included in the monthly maintenance of $851.10, and the building is pet friendly, making it a rare find for buyers seeking both convenience and value. Located just half a block from Queens Boulevard, with immediate access to subway lines, buses, shopping, and dining, this home offers an easy, connected lifestyle in one of Queens’ most desirable neighborhoods.
Condo (co-op)Property Type
1965Year Built
$392Price/Sq.Ft.
1 car garageParking
Listing by Jennifer Blake• Keller Williams Landmark II
Listing by Ronald Ferrara• Keller Williams Landmark II
Rego Park, located between Forest Hills and Elmhurst, is a residential and retail New York neighborhood with mid-century apartment towers and a broad, boulevard feel. Queens Boulevard sets the pace, with long storefront runs, steady foot traffic, and the rumble of the subway overhead. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around Queens Boulevard at 63rd Drive, where bakeries, produce markets, and small service shops line the blocks beside Rego Center. The historic Trylon Theatre and the Queens Museum anchor local culture beyond the shopping corridors. Streets of brick co-ops and tidy prewar buildings give way to larger complexes near the boulevard. Flushing Meadows–Corona Park frames the area with big-sky paths and weekend energy.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Market insights
102-30 66th Rd Unit 16G · $235,000
DAYS ON MARKET
65 days
The average home goes pending in 73 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
98.2%
Most homes are selling 2% below list price.
LIST PRICE
$235,000
Median sale price in this area is $424,162. (80% higher than this home)
PRICE DROP
0 price drops
13% of homes in this area have had a price drop in the past month.
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Interior features
Other interior features
Pets allowed
Bedrooms
3 total rooms (includes bedrooms and living spaces)
Bathrooms
1 full bathroom
Kitchen
Other appliances
Laundry & utility
Entry level 16
Heating & cooling
Central air conditioning
Other/see remarks heating
Exterior features
Brick construction
Not waterfront
Home design
Stock cooperative
Parking
1-car garage
Carport: none
Parking waitlist
Construction
Brick construction
Utilities
Public sewer
Electricity available
HOA & community
Association covers electricity, gas, heat, hot water, sewer, snow removal, trash and water
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
—
Year renovated
—
Finished Sq. Ft.
—
Unfinished Sq. Ft.
—
Total Sq. Ft.
—
Year built
—
Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Queens County
APN
—
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Mar 18, 2026.
R7-1
General Residence District
R7 districts are medium-density apartment house districts mapped in much of the Bronx as well as the Upper West Side in Manhattan and Brighton Beach in Brooklyn. The height factor regulations for R7 districts encourage lower apartment buildings on smaller zoning lots and, on larger lots, taller buildings with less lot coverage. As an alternative, developers may choose the optional Quality Housing regulations to build lower buildings with greater lot coverage. Regulations for residential development in R7-1 and R7-2 districts are essentially the same except that R7-2 districts, which are mapped primarily in upper Manhattan, have lower parking requirements.