The most popular items at Brownstoner this week include wood frames from Greenpoint, brownstones from Bed-Stuy, and stand-alones from Flatbush.
Fort Greene was popular this week, as were other properties scattered throughout the borough. The least expensive property on the list is a Brooklyn Heights rental for $3,600 per month, and the most expensive is a Park Slope townhouse for $6.995 million per month.
Which do you choose?
Ten. This Tudor-style semi-detached home features a top floor paneled vintage rec room, brick fireplace, and stained glass windows.
3623 Avenue T
Price: $1,499,999
Area: Marine Park
Broker: Douglas Elliman (Brian Ecock)
Marine Park Tudor with garage and 3 other attractions from $1,499,999
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9. With three bedrooms and a den, this is one of the largest apartments for sale at PS 9 Annex in Prospect Heights.
279 Sterling Place #2A
Price: $2,095,000
Area: Prospect Heights
Broker: Compass (Nigel Hall, Margaret Symonds)
Spacious loft with large windows in Prospect Heights landmark asks $2.095 million
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8. A 1920s Brooklyn Heights apartment converted into a co-op, this compact one-bedroom rental features an entry hall, original wall moldings, and parquet.
30 Clinton Street, #6A
Price: $3,600 per month
Area: Brooklyn Heights
Broker: Compass (Heather Cooper)
Brooklyn Heights Jazz Era one-bedroom with parquet, moldings and dishwasher, priced at $3,600
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7. Located in the Wallabout Historic District, this 1850s wood frame has curb appeal with an inviting columned front porch and some interior charm, including wide plank floorboards, a mantel, and a tin ceiling.
102 Vanderbilt Avenue
Price: $2.85 million
Area: Fort Greene
Broker: Compass (Maria Ryan, Joe Ryan, and Libby Ryan of the Ryan + Ryan team)
Fort Greene wood frame with pillared porch, wide plank floor planks asks $2.85 million
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6. In addition to the striking brick and limestone facade, this Park Slope townhouse has several fine period details and updates that reflect the home's original features.
615 Third Street
Price: $6,995,000
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Corcoran (Leslie Semmelhack)
Central Air, a neo-Georgian Park Slope townhouse with fireplace, asks $6.995 billion
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Five. This carriage house has been converted into a single-family home with three bedrooms and a rooftop deck.
413 DeGraw Street
Price: $7.4 million
Area: Gowanus
Broker: Compass (Louis Esposito)
Bed-Stuy Brownstone and 3 Other Attractions from $1.38 million
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Four. Brownstones in these two families have wainscoting, fretwork, moldings, and mantels.
677 Macon Street
Price: $1,995,000
Area: Bed-Stuy
Broker: Behfar Team (Daniel Sosani)
Bed-Stuy Brownstone and 3 Other Attractions from $1.38 million
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3. This freestanding early 20th century building has been renovated to give the interior a new look, including partially opening up the first floor floor plan, renovating all wet rooms and adding a bathroom.
16 Decobencoat
Price: $2,099,000
Area: Flatbush
Broker: Compass (Laura Rozos, Cole Horn)
Fort Greene Brownstone and 3 Other Attractions From $1.695 Billion
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2. In Greenpoint, these wood frames have one unit per floor for three households.
723 Humboldt Street
Price: $2,399,000
Area: Green Point
Broker: Corcoran (Carolina Gontijo)
Fort Greene Brownstone and 3 Other Attractions From $1.695 Billion
See here ->
1. This Fort Greene brownstone is a four-family home with three apartments above the duplex. Features include plasterwork, parquet, and moldings.
39 South Portland Avenue
Price: $5 million
Area: Fort Greene
Broker: Compass (Martin Eiden, Ramzis Hadzhi, Alex Mahgoub, Kelly Robinson)
Fort Greene Brownstone and 3 Other Attractions From $1.695 Billion
See here ->
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