Co-op of the Day: 150 Joralemon Street, #2A
This new two-bedroom listing at 150 Joralemon Street in Brooklyn Heights is slightly awkward but given the location not badly priced for the square footage. Because of the placement of the windows and partitions, the layout feels a little odd to us. The 693-square-foot apartment is in decent shape, though, and located right in the…
This new two-bedroom listing at 150 Joralemon Street in Brooklyn Heights is slightly awkward but given the location not badly priced for the square footage. Because of the placement of the windows and partitions, the layout feels a little odd to us. The 693-square-foot apartment is in decent shape, though, and located right in the middle of The Heights. It’s also unusual to find a two-bedroom place in this part of town for $519,000. Of course, that might have something to do with the high maintenance charge of $1,425.
150 Joralemon Street, #2A [Femwick Keats Real Estate] GMAP P*Shark
If the maintenance were low, the sale price would be much higher. You can’t have both in Brooklyn Heights. As for the noise, give me a break -it’s a building on a street in Brooklyn.
I like the arched windows a lot. If you look at the facade, it is a high second floor.
by the way, I think this is a great apartment and a fantastic value. This building is in the heart of Brooklyn Heights.
the building that babs is referring to is actually 75 Livingston Street not this building.
150 Joralemon Street has always been a part of the Brooklyn Heights historic district. It is a fine building. It was a very early conversion from office to residential. Architects at the time had not yet really figured out how to do those conversions very well. The Planning Commission was clueless too and made them leave most of the ground floor empty. We have come a long way since those days when a simple conversion left the best and brightest scratching their heads in puzzlement.
the building that babs is referring to is actually 75 Livingston Street not this building.
150 Joralemon Street has always been a part of the Brooklyn Heights historic district. It is a fine building. It was a very early conversion from office to residential. Architects at the time had not yet really figured out how to do those conversions very well. The Planning Commission was clueless too and made them leave most of the ground floor empty. We have come a long way since those days when a simple conversion left the best and brightest scratching their heads in puzzlement.