BOERUM HILL $479,000
422 Atlantic Avenue
1-bedroom, 1-bath, 770-sq.-ft. condop in a brownstone; dining area, eat-in kitchen, exposed-brick walls, fireplace, tin ceilings, hardwood floors, rear deck; maintenance $492, 30% tax deductible; listed at $479,000, 2 weeks on market (broker: Nancy McKiernan Realty)

PARK SLOPE $700,000
207 22nd Street (Liberty)
2-bedroom, 2-bath, 1,613-sq.-ft duplex condo in a newly constructed building; elevator, dining area, high ceilings, hardwood floors, washer-dryer; 2 exposures, private garden; common charge $419; taxes $350 (abated); listed at $715,000, 2 weeks on market (broker: Aguayo and Huebener Realty)
Residential Sales [NY Times]


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. I’d think NY Times lists properties that far south as being in Park Slope because buyers who want Park Slope will often consider the streets beyond 15th Street. Especially if they are looking within a certain price range. The NY Times real estate search engine isn’t about setting the true boundaries of the neighborhood, but about helping realtor sell properties and helping buyers find them. Right?

  2. Park Slope has been creeping south for years and years and years. I live btn 19 and 20 and usually go by South Slope (Greenwood Heights was obviously made up by RE) and many long-time slopers would agree with me.

    It is a very nice and safe neighborhood, to answer 11:17. Family oriented. Some RE speculators, but however fringe it is considered I think it will hold in there.

  3. Park Slope ends at 15th St, maybe 16th St. Anything beyond the highway should be GreenwoodHeights, Windsor Terrace or Sunset Park.

    It’s a shame that NYTimes should list this as in Park Slope. I would expect such things from the Post, but not the “Paper of Record”.