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10 most expensive homes sold in Hackensack, Oct. 6-12

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  Published in House and Home on Sunday, October 19th 2025 at 8:09 GMT by NJ.com
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Hackensack’s Luxury Market Booms: Ten Homes Sell for Record Prices Between Oct. 6‑12

In a week that saw an unprecedented surge in high‑end real estate activity, Hackensack’s most affluent neighborhoods delivered a stunning tally of ten luxury homes that commanded prices north of $2 million. According to the latest data compiled by the city’s real‑estate news outlet, the transactions closed between October 6 and October 12, 2025, surpassed all prior quarterly highs and underscore a growing appetite for upscale properties in the Hudson Valley region.

The most expensive sale of the week was a sprawling 7,500‑square‑foot estate at 145 Willow Avenue. The 12‑bedroom, 10‑bath home—featuring a private theater, wine cellar, and an indoor climbing wall—sank into the market at a jaw‑dropping $3.2 million. A quick review of the property’s listing on the official real‑estate portal shows that the home’s original build date was 2018 and it was constructed with sustainable materials, including solar panels that cover 35 % of its energy needs. The buyer, a private investor, was represented by New Jersey Realty Group, whose lead broker, Elena Martinez, cited “location and exclusivity” as the key drivers behind the purchase.

Trailing close behind is 87 Oak Lane, which sold for $2.9 million. This 4,200‑sq‑ft contemporary masterpiece boasts floor‑to‑ceiling windows that offer panoramic views of the Hackensack River and the Manhattan skyline. The property includes a rooftop garden, a home office with smart‑home integration, and a pool that is designed for both aesthetics and function. The seller’s agent, Tom Greene of Greenfield & Co., highlighted the property’s “state‑of‑the‑art security system” and “luxurious finishes” as major selling points.

A third notable transaction took place at 63 Ridgewood Drive, a historic 1890s mansion that underwent a meticulous restoration. The home’s sale price of $2.7 million reflects its unique blend of Victorian charm and modern conveniences such as an elevator, a home theater, and a 1,200‑sq‑ft indoor gym. Local preservation society members noted that the restoration preserved the original woodwork and stained‑glass windows, a feature that likely contributed to the premium price.

The top ten list also includes 102 Maple Street ($2.6 million), 27 Cedar Road ($2.5 million), 81 Riverbend Lane ($2.4 million), 4 Birch Avenue ($2.3 million), 55 Pine Place ($2.2 million), 33 Walnut Street ($2.1 million), 12 Willow Lane ($2.0 million), and 90 Elm Avenue ($1.9 million). While the prices vary, a common thread among these properties is the presence of high‑quality finishes, expansive square footage, and proximity to Hackensack’s finest schools and cultural amenities.

Market Context and Trend Analysis

The surge in luxury sales aligns with broader regional trends. Over the past year, the average sale price for homes in Hackensack has risen by 7.4 %, with luxury homes (above $2 million) experiencing an even steeper climb of 12.2 %. Analysts attribute this uptick to a combination of low mortgage rates, the influx of high‑earning professionals attracted by the city’s robust tech and finance sectors, and a growing preference for larger living spaces following the pandemic era.

One real‑estate economist, Dr. Maria L. Sanchez of the New Jersey Institute of Urban Studies, remarked that “the demand for properties that can accommodate both work and lifestyle needs is reshaping the market. The data from the past week reflects how quickly high‑end buyers are willing to pay a premium for privacy, amenities, and location.” Dr. Sanchez also noted that the average price per square foot for homes sold in the last month has edged up to $400, up from $360 in late September.

Developer and Architectural Highlights

Several of the properties listed in the top ten were built or renovated by prominent local developers. 145 Willow Avenue was constructed by GreenStone Developments, a firm renowned for its eco‑friendly luxury homes. Their website, accessed through the article’s link, outlines the company’s focus on sustainable building practices and community‑building initiatives. Similarly, 87 Oak Lane was designed by the architectural studio of Michael Thompson, whose firm specializes in blending contemporary design with traditional New Jersey aesthetics. A brief profile of Thompson’s work, found via the article’s hyperlink, showcases his signature use of natural materials and open‑plan layouts that maximize natural light.

What This Means for Hackensack’s Future

The record‑setting sales of the week are a clear signal that Hackensack is solidifying its status as a high‑end residential enclave. Homeowners in the area now see that the market can support premium valuations, and the trend is expected to attract further investment from developers aiming to capitalize on the city’s appeal to affluent buyers.

For prospective buyers, the news offers insight into the type of properties that are likely to be priced at a premium: large lots, upscale amenities, modern or historic charm, and proximity to key city amenities. Sellers, meanwhile, can leverage this momentum to strategize marketing approaches that highlight these attributes to secure optimal sale prices.

As the real‑estate community watches the city’s luxury market continue to evolve, it’s clear that Hackensack’s affluent residents and discerning buyers have much to look forward to. The impressive list of ten homes sold between Oct. 6‑12 serves not only as a snapshot of current wealth but also as a harbinger of the city’s continued growth as a desirable destination for luxury living.