Irvington
$1.4M – $4MIrvington, NY 10533
SafetyA
PrivacyHigh
Drive14m
A quiet, tree-lined village above the Hudson. Restored Victorians, a walkable Main Street, and Metro-North to Grand Central in 45 minutes.
Same building as the Knicks: the Rangers practice at the MSG Training Center in Greenburgh, so this guide radiates from Westchester — not Midtown. Every recommendation sits inside a twenty-minute drive of Tarrytown.
A quiet, tree-lined village above the Hudson. Restored Victorians, a walkable Main Street, and Metro-North to Grand Central in 45 minutes.
The benchmark Westchester suburb. Tudor estates, one of the best public school districts in the country, and deep lot setbacks for privacy.
A half-square-mile village with a dense, elegant downtown. Walk to dinner, walk to the train, walk home.
Long Island Sound waterfront, country clubs, and gated estates. A longer commute traded for shoreline and seclusion.
The neighborhoods above sit inside a twenty-minute drive of MSG 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.