Mix of historic homes, apartments, student-oriented housing, Stockton University influence and new townhome development near the southern end of the city.
Atlantic City · Housing & Property Guide
Atlantic City Real Estate
Atlantic City's housing market includes high-rise condominiums, apartments, single-family homes, attached townhomes, rentals, second homes and investment properties across neighborhoods with very different character and risk profiles.
The city's 2026 housing story is also about new residential construction, neighborhood reinvestment and public programs—not only Boardwalk or casino-adjacent property.
ChelseaInletMidtownCondosTownhomesRentalsFlood Due Diligence
~$220KJuly 2026 median listing price
~$235KJuly 2026 median sale price
~$2,000July 2026 median asking rent
425+ unitsResidential pipeline highlighted by CRDA in 2026
Atlantic City residential areas
Ocean-adjacent redevelopment area with new townhomes, condominium towers, resort proximity and Absecon Lighthouse nearby.
Urban housing close to Atlantic Avenue, civic institutions, transit, local services and the Boardwalk.
Historic neighborhood with rowhouses, mixed-use properties and proximity to Tanger Outlets, Convention Center and established restaurants.
Predominantly residential areas on the back-bay side with single-family and small multifamily properties.
Condominiums, apartments and second-home options with walkable access to beaches, resorts and entertainment.
Residential development in 2026
CRDA highlighted six residential projects totaling more than 425 units across four Atlantic City neighborhoods in 2026.
180 rental units adding new housing in the city.
152 townhomes planned/developed by K. Hovnanian in the South Inlet area.
74-townhome Chelsea development expanding owner-occupied housing choices.
Continuation of new housing development in the Southeast Inlet after the first phase.
Flood, insurance & property due diligence
Atlantic City's coastal and back-bay setting makes flood risk, elevation, drainage, insurance and storm exposure material parts of property research. Risk can vary substantially even within the same neighborhood.
Check the current FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Map and city flood-information resources for the exact parcel.
Get current homeowners, flood and wind-related insurance estimates before relying on a purchase budget.
Review association budgets, reserves, assessments, insurance, rules, rental restrictions and building condition.
Confirm licensing, zoning, occupancy and short-term-rental requirements with the city before assuming a property can be rented as planned.
City flood-map, preparedness and hazard resources.
Official resourceOfficial federal flood maps and parcel-level map research.
Official resourceHousing & homeowner resources
The City of Atlantic City currently promotes programs including first-time homebuyer assistance and citywide housing rehabilitation support. Program funding, eligibility and application windows can change.
Current city housing notices, rehabilitation and homebuyer program information.
Official resourceZoning, redevelopment, land-use and development information.
Official resourceBefore buying or renting
Tour the block during the day, evening and weekend to understand traffic, resort activity, noise and parking.
Use current municipal records and actual utility estimates rather than generalized market averages.
Nearby development can change access, views, traffic, commercial activity and future neighborhood character.
Inspection, legal, engineering, insurance, appraisal and tax questions should be handled by appropriate professionals.
Promote Atlantic City real estate
Enhanced paid placements are available for properties, real-estate professionals and housing-related services.
Real Estate AdvertisingReal-estate, market, development, flood and housing-program information was reviewed in September 2026. NJTGO provides local orientation, not legal, tax, engineering, insurance, appraisal or brokerage advice. Verify material facts with the city, FEMA, association documents and qualified professionals before making a property decision.