Rochester Investment

Interactive original research

Rochester’s 2026 small-multifamily market, neighborhood by neighborhood

Explore 328 year-to-date Rochester two-to-four-unit closings across official City polygons, with the same 2025 period beside every supported result.

Updated: Data retrieved September 10, 2026

All qualifying properties · closed sales328−12.1%
Median price$162,250+10.0%
Median $ / sq. ft.$64.75−4.5%
Sale-price volume$64.3M−2.6%
Median DOM10+0.0%
UGR transactions288.5% of defined segment

Official City polygon explorer

Where Rochester’s 2026 small-multifamily sales are landing.

Same January 1–September 9 window in both years. Select a polygon to inspect its current activity and comparison record.

2026 YTD closed salesTransactions
2026 Rochester small-multifamily neighborhood dashboardOfficial City polygons shaded by 2026 ytd closed sales. Select an area to compare 2026 with the same 2025 period.1462119th WardABC StreetsAzaleaB.E.S.T.BeechwoodBensonhurstBrown SquareBrowncroftCentral Business DistrictCharlotteCobbs HillCONEACorn HillCulver MerchantsCulver University EastDurand Eastman ParkEdgertonEMMA, ACEGenesee Valley ParkGenesee-JeffersonHigh FallsHighland ParkJOSANALilacLock 66Lyell-OtisMaplewoodMayors HeightsNorth Marketview HeightsNeighborhood Of The ArtsNEMNUNorth EdgeNorth Winton VillageP.O.D.Park CentralPark MeigsPearl Meigs MonroePlymouth-ExchangeSouth Marketview HeightsSouth WedgeSusan B. AnthonySwillburgU of RUpper MonroeUpper Mount HopeWadsworth SquareWestside Neighborhood Association
LowerHigherGray: unavailable or withheld

Current leaders

Highest by 2026 ytd closed sales

Ranking changes with the selected measure. Price and market-time rankings exclude samples below five sales.

Licensed MLS extract retrieved September 10, 2026. Town/City = Rochester; Multi-Family Residential (2–4 units); status S-Closed/Rented; one row per unique MLS number. Duplex, triplex, and four-unit filters use the MLS Total # Apts field; two 2026 records with inconsistent five-unit values remain in the all-property total and are excluded from the unit-specific views. Source coordinates were matched to the City neighborhood GIS layer. Polygons can overlap and are not additive. Median changes compare different sold-property populations and are not appreciation rates.

What the dashboard measures

The citywide summary uses all 328 unique qualifying MLS records. Neighborhood results use source-provided coordinates joined to the City of Rochester neighborhood layer. Filter the population to duplexes, triplexes, or four-unit properties, then map sales, median price, median price per square foot, median source-defined days on market, or deduplicated Updegraff Group Realty involvement.

The comparison window is January 1 through September 9 in both years. The latest closing contained in the 2026 export was September 4, so the retrieval date, query end, and latest included record remain separate.

Read movement as a question—not an answer

A higher median does not establish appreciation. Each year contains a different mix of unit counts, locations, conditions, occupancy situations, financing, and property characteristics. A lower closing count does not identify whether supply, demand, seller expectations, credit conditions, or data timing caused the movement.

Annual price and market-time measures require at least five observations. A UGR proportional share requires at least 20. Transaction counts remain visible at smaller sample sizes so readers can see why a result was withheld.

Source and geography controls

The population is limited to Town/City = Rochester, property type Multi-Family Residential (2–4 units), status S-Closed/Rented, and one row per unique MLS Number. Individual listing records and addresses are not republished.

Official City and association polygons can overlap. Each area is calculated independently, so neighborhood totals cannot be added to reproduce the citywide count. MLS property type is not independent proof of legal unit count or current Certificate of Occupancy.