Sales velocity continues to differentiate 2025’s most competitive condo and master-planned offerings, as benchmark projects post outsized closing volume, pricing power, and resale performance across major markets. In New York City, One High Line leads year-to-date sales with an aggregate of $202,760,000, supported by 34 closings at an average $3,121 price-per-square-foot and an average closing price of $5,963,529, indicating sustained absorption at ultra-prime price points. Designed by Bjarke Ingels Group, the two-tower complex spans a full Chelsea city block at 500 West 18th Street. Its positioning atop the 2025 best-seller rankings provides a reference for how unit velocity can coexist with elevated execution metrics.
One High Line tops NYC’s 2025 sales, proving 34 ultra-prime closings can sustain both velocity and pricing power.
A similar emphasis on product scale and neighborhood definition appears in Williamsburg, where One Domino Square ranks fifth among NYC best-sellers. Located at 8 South 4th Street, the development combines a 39-story condominium building with a 55-story rental tower, positioned at the southern end of Domino Park under the Williamsburg Bridge, and delivering the neighborhood’s tallest rental tower. The project’s recognition as 6sqft’s 2025 Building of the Year underscores how integrated programming and prominent siting align with rapid sales.
Across large-scale planned environments, The Villages tops Florida leaders with 1,759 sales through mid-2025, leveraging 56 golf courses and nightly entertainment as repeatable demand drivers.
Wellen Park in Sarasota records 985 year-to-date sales, including 569 in second-quarter 2025, illustrating how quarterly momentum can concentrate within amenity-rich submarkets.
In Texas, Cross Creek Ranch in Houston logs 432 year-to-date sales, pairing a 3.5-acre Crystal Lagoon with white sand beaches and kayaking, while pricing its homes from the $300,000s to the $700,000s.
San Antonio’s Tapestry at the Cross Timbers presents resort-style amenities with homes priced from the $200,000s to the $500,000s.
Resale evidence further clarifies buyer priorities. In Singapore, City Centre and City Fringe projects dominate the top 10 gainers, and Regency Park in River Valley posts 31 resale transactions with average profit of $2 million per deal, near Great World MRT and Orchard Road. In 2025, Singapore’s non-landed private home resale market averaged $1,779 psf, reflecting 4.2% growth from 2023.
Volume leaders include Treasure at Tampines, which sells 169 resale units and averages $365,000 gains, alongside Parc Esta with 127 resales in District 14 and $468,000 average gains. Developers launched 11,482 uncompleted units in Singapore during 2025, up from 6,647 in 2024, with major projects including Skye at Holland, Zyon Grand, and Penrith.
ParkTown Residences leads new launches with 1,193 units.
