In the United States, zip codes are widely used, even in real estate. In the United States, zip codes are used to determine the location of houses, thereby determining how much house prices are in that area. When some media in the United States publish house price rankings, they also publish zip codes.
So, someone in the US can tell where he lives by saying his zip code. The same is true for taxis, you can directly take a taxi home. So, what are the zip codes of the 20 most expensive properties in the United States, let's take a look.
According to US media statistics, more than 30 of the 100 most expensive zip codes in the United States have a median house price of more than $3 million, indicating that house prices will continue to rise in 2021.
California accounts for 70% of the most expensive zip codes in the United States, with 37% concentrated in the Bay Area. Atherton 94027 was named the most expensive postcode for the fifth year in a row. In 2021, the median house price in the area will hit $7.5 million for the fifth year in a row, PropertyShark said.
New York State accounted for 17 of the 100 most expensive zip codes, down three from last year. New York City is one of the most expensive real estate markets in the world, with six zip codes making the list. Yet this year marks the first time ever that New York City doesn't have a single zip code in the top 20, the report said.
The top two zip codes in New York City were Manhattan 10013 and 10007, at 22nd and 25th, respectively, with median home prices of $3.2 million and $3.1 million, respectively.
The same is true of San Francisco on the west coast. The combination of location and economic advantages makes housing prices in this area very expensive. For the fifth year in a row, San Francisco has the highest concentration of the most expensive zip codes, accounting for seven of the top 100. Los Angeles and New York tied for second place, with six cities each making the list.
Boston 02199 was the second most expensive zip code with a median home price of $5.5 million. It was followed by Sagaponack, New York at 11962, with a median home price of $5 million.