53-Lincoln-Place-Brooklyn-0509.jpg
A new glassy addition to the brownstone block of Lincoln Place between 5th and 6th Avenues in Park Slope just hit the market this week. The modern building has four apartments—three floor-throughs and one duplex—ranging in price from $995,000 to $1,950,000. (It looks like Aguayo & Huebener is sharing the broker duties with Sotheby’s.) It’ll be interesting to see what the appetite is for spaces in this area that are priced at almost $1,000 between $800 and $900 a foot. What do you think?
53 Lincoln Place [StreetEasy] GMAP


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. A lot of schilling going on at this site…Hmmmm.

    I really enjoy watching Under Construction as these guys are really old school Brooklyn – they always make me laugh. Entertaining as they are, i would be suspect of some of their construction practices after seeing them in action. The grade beam they constructed at the extension of the old Butcher Shop on one of the past episodes appeared to be non-engineered being sorely lacking in re-bar.

  2. All I can say is that anyone lucky enough to have the dough to buy this place is getting one hell of a deal. I saw the project and was blown away. I have never seen anything like it. The designers put top end everything in it and seemed to have spared no expense. As I write this I’m trying to think of how I can up with the cash to purchase it. It’s worth everybit of the 900 sf. I envy anyone who has the good fortune to live in this innovative and unusual building.

  3. All I can say is that anyone lucky enough to have the dough to buy this place is getting one hell of a deal. I saw the project and was blown away. I have never seen anything like it. The designers put top end everything in it and seemed to have spared no expense. As I write this I’m trying to think of how I can up with the cash to purchase it. It’s worth everybit of the 900 sf. I envy anyone who has the good fortune to live in this innovative and unusual building.

  4. All I can say is that anyone lucky enough to have the dough to buy this place is getting one hell of a deal. I saw the project and was blown away. I have never seen anything like it. The designers put top end everything in it and seemed to have spared no expense. As I write this I’m trying to think of how I can up with the cash to purchase it. It’s worth everybit of the 900 sf. I envy anyone who has the good fortune to live in this innovative and unusual building.

  5. All I can say is that anyone lucky enough to have the dough to buy this place is getting one hell of a deal. I saw the project and was blown away. I have never seen anything like it. The designers put top end everything in it and seemed to have spared no expense. As I write this I’m trying to think of how I can up with the cash to purchase it. It’s worth everybit of the 900 sf. I envy anyone who has the good fortune to live in this innovative and unusual building.

  6. All I can say is that anyone lucky enough to have the dough to buy this place is getting one hell of a deal. I saw the project and was blown away. I have never seen anything like it. The designers put top end everything in it and seemed to have spared no expense. As I write this I’m trying to think of how I can up with the cash to purchase it. It’s worth everybit of the 900 sf. I envy anyone who has the good fortune to live in this innovative and unusual building.

  7. i was at the open house last week,this place is off the charts! absolutely SPECtacuLAR…..it is worth every penny…the kitchen is a dream!!!
    it has everything!!!!!! wine cooler,espresso machine and a fridge to die four……
    the views are great and i think it’s great having a playground across the street as i have 2 kids…..so everyone who thinks it’s too expensive your wrong…..you may not have the money but there are plenty of people that do…..

  8. “Do you mean that if it was a private house before that paid say 2K a year in taxes and was demolished to build a new condo, for example, the 4 condo apartments built in that property will pay combined 2K so approximately 500 per unit a year for first 10 years and then after that expires pay whatever the value is assessed at? ”

    Kensingtonian;

    Yes, that’s exactly right. I live in a new 46-unit condo development (4 years old). Prior to our condo, there was a garage on the site. I pay about $850/year in property taxes, and this is based upon the tax level of the previous property configuration (the garage). In other words, the garage was paying around $(46*850)/year in prperty taxes. If that tax level seems high, it is because my condo complex is 5 buildings, each 50 feet wide. So, it takes up 10 standard (25×100) building lots, and it was a commercial use.

  9. Benson, are you in a converted apartment condo or a brand new one? Maybe that makes a difference.

    Do you mean that if it was a private house before that paid say 2K a year in taxes and was demolished to build a new condo, for example, the 4 condo apartments built in that property will pay combined 2K so approximately 500 per unit a year for first 10 years and then after that expires pay whatever the value is assessed at? So it really depends on what was there before?

    That’s interesting. I would be interested to find out exactly how it works as well because I thought it was the same for most of the developments under 421A or 421B. NYC.Gov doesn’t provide much info. Let me know if you dig up anything.