New Dorp, Staten Island, NY
Sell your house fast in New Dorp, Staten Island.
We buy New Dorp houses as-is for cash. Capes and colonials off Hylan, New Dorp Beach bungalows, Sandy rebuilt or not, any condition.
$765,000
Typical New Dorp home value
56 days
Avg market days
+5.1%
YoY change
Typical value from the Zillow Home Value Index for single family homes, September 2026. Days on market from Realtor.com. These are market figures, not an EZ Home Buyers offer.
About the area
Why New Dorp sellers call us.
New Dorp is the middle of Staten Island’s East Shore, and it splits along Hylan Boulevard into two neighborhoods that sell very differently. Above Hylan, toward Richmond Road and the Staten Island Railway station, New Dorp is capes, colonials, and semi attached houses from the 1950s through the 1970s on real lots, bought by Italian American families who came over the Verrazzano and stayed for fifty years. Below Hylan, New Dorp Beach and the blocks toward Midland Beach are the bungalows and small houses that Hurricane Sandy went through in October 2012, and every one of them has a story since: rebuilt, raised, bought out, or still waiting. New Dorp Lane is the commercial spine and one of the best restaurant streets on the island, which keeps the upper blocks in demand with buyers who want a house and a walkable main street. We have been buying houses in the NY metro area since 2000, and New Dorp sellers call us because a cape above Hylan that has not been touched since 1975 is one kind of hard sale, and a bungalow below Hylan that was rebuilt at grade and cannot get insured is another, and we buy both. For background on the neighborhood, see this New Dorp community profile.

Nick York handles acquisitions for EZ Home Buyers, and he reads New Dorp with Hylan Boulevard as the dividing line. A semi attached colonial on Rose Avenue that four siblings inherited is a different sale than a bungalow on Cedar Grove Avenue that took five feet of water in Sandy, and both are different from a two family near the station with a tenant who stopped paying. If you are thinking about selling your house in New Dorp, you deserve a number that reflects which of those you own, with the math shown. No agent fees, no repair demands, no financing that collapses when the flood certification or the roof inspection comes back.
Above Hylan: fifty years in one house
The houses above Hylan were bought new or nearly new by families who never left, and that tenure shows up at sale time. The original kitchen, a bathroom from a 1980s update, a roof that has been patched more than once, a boiler on borrowed time, and, very often, a basement that was finished into an apartment for a grandmother or a newlywed son and never registered. The house is also full: fifty years of belongings in every closet, the attic, and the garage. A financed buyer’s appraiser sees deferred maintenance and a layout that does not match the certificate of occupancy. An agent sees a house that needs a dumpster and thirty thousand dollars before it can be shown. The family sees the taxes coming due while four siblings in three states argue about who is paying for what.
We close that gap. We buy with cash, we buy as-is, and we buy with everything still inside. Take the photographs and the things that matter and leave the rest. The cleanout, the roof, the boiler, and the basement’s paperwork are line items in our offer and our problem after closing.

Below Hylan: Sandy, the flood map, and the elevation certificate
New Dorp Beach and the blocks toward Midland Beach sit in the federal flood zone, and after Sandy the maps were redrawn to put much of the East Shore in zones where a lender requires flood insurance and will not waive it. A house that was rebuilt at its original height, or raised under a city program whose paperwork was never finished, can carry an insurance premium that makes a loan impossible, and an appraiser who finds rebuild work with no sign off will flag it. Some blocks were bought out entirely and returned to wetland, which changes the comparable sales for the houses that stayed. We buy with cash, carry the flood insurance ourselves after closing, and treat the zone, the certificate, and the rebuild history as line items in our offer. Our guide to selling a house with water damage covers how we price it.
The New Dorp sellers we hear from most
Estates come first, above and below Hylan alike. A parent passes and leaves a colonial on Otis Avenue or a bungalow near the beach to children who are in New Jersey, on the South Shore, or in Florida with a Richmond County Surrogate’s Court probate to manage and a house full of a lifetime of belongings. We work with executors and heirs constantly, we can wait out the Surrogate paperwork, and we buy inherited houses exactly as they sit.
Owners ready to downsize are second. The house is too big, the stairs are too much, the children have been asking for years, and the idea of showings is what has kept it from happening. We visit once, make a written offer, and let you pick the closing date, even if that date is three months out to line up the move. Our guide to selling when it is time to downsize covers how we make that work.
Storm weary owners below Hylan are third. Some rebuilt and are done. Some never finished. Some simply saw the new insurance bill and did the math. We buy houses with storm history, repaired or not, raised or not, and we price them for what they are. Landlords with a two family near the station and a tenant who stopped paying round out the list, and we buy those with tenants in place.
Liens, violations, and the paperwork side of New Dorp
New York City sells unpaid property taxes and water charges into its annual tax lien sale, and the lien holder’s interest compounds quickly. Add open Department of Buildings violations on a basement conversion or a storm rebuild, an ECB judgment that became a lien, a certificate of occupancy that describes a house without the finished basement, and, for houses rebuilt under city programs, restrictions that follow the deed, and the title report runs long. We deal with tax liens, code violations, and title problems as part of the purchase. Our attorneys pull the municipal searches and payoff letters every week, and our offer accounts for what has to be satisfied at closing. If you are behind on the mortgage as well, New York’s court process takes two years or more in Richmond County, and selling during pre-foreclosure is almost always still an option.
What New Dorp houses are actually selling for
The typical single family home value in New Dorp is around $765,000, up roughly 5.1% over the past year, with houses averaging about 56 days on the market. New Dorp Lane and the railway keep the upper blocks in steady demand, and a renovated colonial with a legal layout sells quickly. But the headline number assumes a house that has been updated and a lot that stays dry. A cape with the 1975 kitchen and a basement apartment nobody registered, or a bungalow below Hylan with a rebuild that was never signed off and a new flood zone designation, does not get the median. It gets price cuts, a financed buyer who disappears, and months of carrying costs. We price the house for what it is, show you the math at the kitchen table, and leave the decision with you.

What we buy in New Dorp
Capes, colonials, and semi attached houses above Hylan, bungalows and small houses in New Dorp Beach, two family houses, houses with basement units legal or not, houses with storm damage repaired or not, mixed use buildings on New Dorp Lane and Hylan Boulevard, condos, and vacant lots. We do not buy cooperative apartments. Most of what we see in New Dorp is the family house held for decades, full of belongings, owned by an estate, but if you own something unusual, call us anyway and we will take a look.
How to reach us
New Dorp is the center of our East Shore coverage. Up the island we buy houses in Stapleton and across the North Shore, over the Bayonne Bridge we can help you sell your house fast in Bayonne NJ, and on the other side of the harbor we buy storm damaged houses in Far Rockaway as well. Our full borough coverage is on the we buy houses on Staten Island page.
The New Dorp number holds for seven days on paper. Hand it to your attorney, to the sibling in New Jersey, or to a listing agent, and compare it with what a financed buyer would net after the elevation certificate and the inspection.
EZ Home Buyers is a family-owned company based in Great Neck, NY 11021. We have been operating across the NY metro area since 2000, and New Dorp is part of our core Staten Island coverage. Call (516) 964-7222 or use the form. A New Dorp visit takes an hour, the offer is in writing within a day with the elevation question and any open permit already priced, and your attorney sees it before you sign.
Looking just beyond New Dorp? You can also sell your house fast in Stapleton NY or sell a house fast in Bayonne NJ, and you can read about how we buy houses in Far Rockaway NY.
Many New Dorp homeowners also ask us how to sell a house fast when relocating, sell a house in probate, or sell a hoarder house.
How a sale like this goes in New Dorp
Cedar Grove Avenue, New Dorp Beach: a 1950s Bungalow Sandy Filled, an Open Permit From 2013, No Elevation Certificate and a Daughter in Howell Who Had Been Told to Raise It First
Her parents bought the bungalow on Cedar Grove Avenue in 1974, the year after the bridge toll went to seventy five cents and they left Bay Ridge. Sandy put five feet of water through it in October 2012. Her father gutted it to the studs himself, pulled a permit for the electrical work in 2013, and never had it signed off. He put the boiler on a platform and the family went on living there. He died in 2019. Her mother stayed until she died in the house in June 2024 at eighty six. The daughter lived in Howell, New Jersey. Her brother lived in Naples, Florida. The flood policy had gone from nine hundred dollars a year to seven thousand.
She listed it in September 2024. The first buyer went into contract and walked when the lender asked for an elevation certificate and the bound policy. The second buyer's attorney found the open permit in the title search. The agent said the house should be raised before it was listed again, and quoted a number for the lift that was more than the daughter had ever had in a bank account.
We looked at it in November with the daughter and a neighbor who had the keys. The offer was written on the house as it stood: not raised, no certificate, a policy at the current rate, an open permit we would close, a boiler on a platform, a 1974 kitchen, and fifty years of a family's things in the closets. One page, with the sales on Cedar Grove and Roma Avenue listed by address. A closing date set for after the Richmond County Surrogate's letters.
Her brother signed with a notary in Naples. We closed in January 2025 at a title company on Hylan Boulevard. She took the photographs and her father's tools from the shed. The permit was signed off in March. What she said at the table was that two agents had told her the house had to be lifted, and nobody had told her it could simply be sold.
Illustrative. Based on the situations we buy in across New Dorp. A composite, not a single transaction, with details changed.
Common reasons New Dorp sellers call us.
A bungalow on the beach side of Hylan that was dried out in 2013 and never raised
No elevation certificate, a flood premium that has tripled, and a lender who wants both before closing. We buy with the quote in the number and carry the policy after.
Your parents' semi attached on Rose Avenue, bought in 1974 when they came over the bridge
Heirs in Monmouth County and Florida, a Richmond County Surrogate's file, fifty years inside. We buy it full and each heir signs where they live.
A finished basement with a kitchen the city has a file on
No lender counts it. We price the basement as a basement, buy the house as its legal rooms, and the file transfers to us at closing.
A Department of Finance lien sale letter for water and taxes
The balance comes off the price at closing, listed on the offer, and clears when the deed records. The sale does not wait on it.
A 2007 loan modified once and behind again since a layoff
Richmond County foreclosures take years, and that delay is the opening. A cash closing before the referee's date pays the bank and keeps the equity yours.
A storm rebuild with an open permit from 2013 nobody signed off
A title company finds it and a lender stops. We buy with the permit open and close it out ourselves after the deed records.
A move to Monmouth County with the new closing already set
We set the New Dorp closing around it, about 14 days out, and nothing waits on a bank or an insurer.
A house the family is still arguing about four years after the funeral
One written number to every sibling, a stay period for whoever is living there if the family wants one, and proceeds split as the estate says.
Frequently asked questions about selling in New Dorp.
How fast can you buy a New Dorp house?
Send the address or call (516) 964-7222. We walk the house within a few days, write a number within 24 hours with the New Dorp comparables on it, and close at a Staten Island title company about 14 days later when the title is clean. A storm rebuild without paperwork is in the price, not a delay.
The house flooded in Sandy, was repaired, and never got an elevation certificate. Can you buy it?
Yes. A financed buyer's lender wants the certificate and the policy bound before closing, and that is where most New Dorp Beach sales die. We price the flood zone and the premium the way we price a roof, buy the house as it stands, and order the certificate ourselves afterward.
There is an open permit from the 2013 repair. Does that stop the sale?
It stops a financed sale at the title search. It does not stop us. We buy with the permit open, our title company notes it, and we get the Department of Buildings sign off after closing at our cost.
My parents' house is full and my brother is in Florida. How does this work?
We coordinate with the Richmond County Surrogate's Court file and your estate attorney, a neighbor lets us in for the walkthrough, and your brother signs with a notary in Florida. You take what matters first. The rest stays and the cleanout is a line on the offer.
The basement has a kitchen and the city sent a letter about it. Will you still buy?
Yes. A basement apartment without a certificate of occupancy is not a legal unit in New York City, so we price the house as its legal rooms. The Department of Buildings file comes to us at closing and whoever is downstairs is handled on terms worked out with you.
Would I do better listing in New Dorp?
Sometimes, and we say so. A raised house with a current elevation certificate and a legal basement, with no deadline, usually nets more listed. Ours is the better route when the house was never raised, there is an open permit, the basement will be flagged, the heirs are spread out, or you have a date.
How is the number figured?
Recent sales on your side of Hylan Boulevard, raised against not raised, minus the work, the flood premium, carrying and resale, and our margin. Each is a line on the sheet, and the sheet is yours before you sign.
What comes off the price at closing?
Your mortgage payoff, any Department of Finance balance or lien, and the New York State and City transfer taxes, each itemized on the offer. No commission, no fees, and we pay our own closing costs.
We also buy in nearby Staten Island neighborhoods.
Ready to sell your New Dorp house?
Submit your address. We respond within 24 hours.
Get my cash offer