Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Bed Stuy Wood Frame, a Park Slope Brownstone
The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a brownstone in Gowanus, a single family in Flatbush, and a wood frame in Fort Greene.
The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a brownstone in Gowanus, a single-family in Flatbush, and a wood frame in Fort Greene.
Boerum Hill and Bed Stuy were popular this week, with other listings scattered around the borough. The least expensive on the list is a single-family in Flatbush at $749,000 and the most expensive is a row house in Gowanus at $5.496 million.
Which would you choose?
10. In Bed Stuy, a brownstone with four stories and incised details is set up with two floor-through apartments over an owner’s duplex.
329 Hancock Street
Price: $2.235 million
Area: Bed Stuy
Broker: Compass (Jennyrose Halupka, Tatia Wetzel)
A Boerum Hill Brownstone With Central Air and Three Others to See, Starting at $769K
See it here ->
9. For an old house lover who doesn’t mind putting in a bit of work, this 1850s Boerum Hill row house has an abundance of well-cared-for period details like marble mantels, plasterwork, and wide-plank floorboards still in place.
194 Dean Street
Price: $3.995 million
Area: Boerum Hill
Broker: Douglas Elliman (James Kerby)
Boerum Hill Row House With Plasterwork, Moldings, Wide-Plank Floors Asks $3.995 Million
See it here ->
8. In Kensington, this early 20th century standalone house appears in move-in condition with mini-split air conditioning and off-street parking.
364 East 2nd Street
Price: $1,999,999
Area: Kensington
Broker: Compass (Carolyn Cedar)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->
7. In the Boerum Hill Historic District, a single-family brownstone hasn’t changed hands since 1992 but appears in good condition, with well maintained original features and recent updates.
372 Pacific Street
Price: $2.75 million
Area: Boerum Hill
Broker: Corcoran (Deborah Rieders, Sarah Shuken)
A Boerum Hill Brownstone With Central Air and Three Others to See, Starting at $769K
See it here ->
6. The early 20th century developers aimed for flattery in 1910 when pitching this house as “designed for people of taste and culture,” but they also addressed the practical with a configuration that allowed for a bit of rental income to help pay the bills.
614 3rd Street
Price: $4.9 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Alex Calabretta)
Park Slope Kinko House With Arts and Crafts-Style Mantel, Wood Floors Asks $4.9 Million
See it here ->
5. In Gowanus, one of a row of four brownstones built in 2014 and designed by architect Gerald Caliendo combines contemporary and traditional features.
451 A Degraw Street
Price: $5.496 million
Area: Gowanus
Broker: Compass (Margherita Bonanno)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->
4. In Flatbush, a compact early 20th century single-family comes with a garage, three bedrooms, and 2.5 baths.
2533 Cortelyou Road
Price: $749,000
Area: Flatbush
Broker: Brown Harris Stevens (Renee Miller)
A Ditmas Park Colonial Revival With Garage and Three More to See, Starting at $749K
See it here ->
3. In the Park Slope Historic District, a brownstone designed by noted 19th century architect Magnus Dahlander and built in the 1890s has been divided but still has an impressive amount of original detail.
75 8th Avenue
Price: $4.5 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Nicole Galluccio, Connie Liappas)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->
2. In Fort Greene, a wood-frame Italianate appears unchanged since actress Christina Ricci and her spouse bought it in 2015, presumably as an investment property.
67 Adelphi Street
Price: $2 million
Area: Fort Greene
Broker: Compass (John Carapella, Richard Herschenfeld)
Marine Park Tudor Revival With Garage and Two More to See, Starting at $959K
See it here ->
1. When it was constructed, this wood frame Italianate would have been one of many dotting its block, built in the late 1860s and 1870s before the boom of masonry row house construction in Bed Stuy.
170 Madison Street
Price: $1.495 million
Area: Bed Stuy
Broker: Corcoran (Tita Omeze)
Charm-Filled Bed Stuy Italianate With Moldings, Mantels, Parking Asks $1.495 Million
See it here ->
Related Stories
- Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Kinko House in Park Slope, an Italianate in Fort Greene
- Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Kensington Standalone, a Boerum Hill Row House
- Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Prospect Park South Standalone, a Bushwick Wood Frame
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