Deal is a borough in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, settled by Europeans in the mid-1660s and named after an English carpenter from Deal, Kent. As of the 2020 United States census, the borough’s population was 900, an layer of 150 (+20.0%) from the 2010 census put in of 750, which in turn reflected a decline of 320 (−29.9%) from the 1,070 counted in the 2000 census.

Deal is house to a significant population of Orthodox Sephardic Jews, mainly of Syrian origin. As much as 80% of Deal’s population are Sephardi Jews, and the year-round population jumps ten-fold to higher than 6,000 during the summer, many of them Syrian Jews. In the 2000 Census, 16.4% of Deal residents identified as instinctive of Syrian heritage, the greatest percentage of Syrian Americans in any municipality in the country. Most of the town consisted of homes near to or on height of one hundred years out of date in the Victorian and American Foursquare styles.

In 2007, Deal was ranked by Forbes magazine as the 13th most costly ZIP Code in the nation next a median sale price of $1,825,000. It was next named the 4th most expensive zip code in New Jersey in 2017, with a median sale price of $1,207,500. In 2019, PropertyShark ranked Deal in a tie behind 94110 in San Francisco as the 85th most expensive ZIP Code in the country, and second-highest in New Jersey, with a median sales price of $1,500,000. Then once more in 2021, it was ranked as the second most expensive zip code in New Jersey past a typical house value of $2,141,154 Then in 2022 it was ranked as the #1 most expensive zip code in New Jersey like homes valued at $2,400,000.

A intervention from Rhode Island granted in the area of Middletown Township and Shrewsbury Township in the mid-1660s, after having purchased what was known as the Monmouth Patent. Thomas Whyte, an English carpenter from the shore-side community of Deal, Kent, acquired 500 acres (200 ha) in Shrewsbury Township along the shore that became known as “Deal”, from the say of the English town. Present-day Norwood Avenue dates incite to the yet to be 18th century construction of the Long Branch-Deal Turnpike.