Same league, same city, a different world. The Nets train at Industry City in Sunset Park, so everything here radiates from Brooklyn — not Westchester. Compare it to the Knicks guide and you’ll see why team comes first.
Landmark brownstones and the Promenade with skyline views across the East River. The most prestigious address in Brooklyn, with a quick hop to the facility and the arena.
Wide, tree-lined streets, Prospect Park at the doorstep, and the best family infrastructure in the borough. Limestone and brownstone rows on every block.
A quiet, low-rise enclave of boutiques and cafes between Brooklyn Heights and Carroll Gardens. Discreet, residential, and walkable.
Converted warehouse lofts on the waterfront under the bridges, with Brooklyn Bridge Park out front. Modern, doorman-served, and dramatic.
The neighborhoods above sit inside a twenty-minute drive of HSS Training Center. But many athletes prioritize lifestyle, privacy, and prestige over commute — these are the areas across New York where athletes most often buy and rent, even though they’re a longer drive from the facility.
A tiny gated-feeling enclave of fewer than 2,000 residents perched above the Hudson in Bergen County, with multi-acre mansions, a median home price near $6M, and a long roster of athlete and celebrity homeowners. Patrick Ewing, CC Sabathia, Johnny Damon, and Ilya Kovalchuk have all lived here, and Tom Brady once shopped the town.
Connecticut's marquee old-money town, where backcountry enclaves like Conyers Farm average north of $13M and gated estates list as high as $49.5M. Generations of New York athletes — Mark Messier, Mike Richter, Mark Teixeira, Frank Gifford, Tom Seaver — have settled here alongside Hollywood and finance names.
For athletes who want the city itself, Tribeca's discreet full-floor lofts and the glass towers of Hudson Yards (15 and 35 HY) are the prestige picks. Rob Gronkowski bought at 35 Hudson Yards and Tom Brady kept a Tribeca pied-a-terre at 70 Vestry, the same buildings that draw finance and entertainment elite.
Westchester's celebrity enclave of horse farms and wooded estates, where listings run up to roughly $15M on lots stretching to 100 acres. Long favored by entertainers and executives — Drew Barrymore and Ian Schrager among them — for its rural calm an hour from Midtown.