160CoumbiaHts_07.jpg
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $1,295,000
160 Columbia Heights (above) GMAP
Prewar Art Deco two-bedroom, two-bath co-op, 1,200 square feet, with entry foyer, raised dining area, living room, renovated windowed kitchen, parquet floors, renovated bath and private terrace with city and harbor views; building is pet-friendly and features part-time doorman, live-in super and laundry room. Maintenance $1,600, 50 percent tax-deductible. Asking price $1,295,000, on market one day. Broker: Danielle Mosse, Brooklyn Heights Real Estate. Photo by Scott Bintner for Property Shark.

WILLIAMSBURG $546,000
30 Bayard Street GMAP
Studio condo, 650 square feet, with high ceilings, hardwood floors, kitchen with Sub-Zero refrigerator and dishwasher, washer/ dryer hook-up and views of McCarren Park; building features elevator, rooftop sports center, deck, gym and doorman. Tax-abated for 15 years. Common charges $291.76, taxes $50.40. Asking price $546,000, on market two weeks. Broker: Jessica Pfeiffer, The Developers Group.
Just Sold! [NY Post]


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. “”No that is not the going rate. Look at what sold last week. This is a spot market. As coffee, or cocoa, is a commodity so are coops on Columbia St.
    Some only want the NOrth Hts., some only want Columbia Street for its views and
    closeness to the promenade.
    In the city people in the know sant to live between 66 and 82nd street nothing east of third ave. same thing. If you are going to spend over a mill. for an
    apt. in Brooklyn you should get what you
    want.””

    is that why places like clinton hill, prospect heights, bushwick and bed stuy are all commanding 1 million and up prices now? because people want something SOOO specific if they are moving to brooklyn.

    you don’t know a thing about what you’re talking about. brooklyn in general is on fire and practically everything is snatched up quickly that is average or above.

    and yes, 1000 psf IS the going rate for most of brooklyn heights and park slope.

  2. The heights apt is worth it in my opinion and as evidenced by the 1 day on the market. That is a great location with terrific views, beautiful surrounding blocks and so close to 2&3 trains.

    I myself wouldn’t spend that kind of money on anything less than a 3 br but different situation, different priorities.

  3. No that is not the going rate. Look at what sold last week. This is a spot market. As coffee, or cocoa, is a commodity so are coops on Columbia St.
    Some only want the NOrth Hts., some only want Columbia Street for its views and
    closeness to the promenade.
    In the city people in the know sant to live between 66 and 82nd street nothing east of third ave. same thing. If you are going to spend over a mill. for an
    apt. in Brooklyn you should get what you
    want.