A Tour of Nine St. John's, the Slope's Newest Condo
[nggallery id=56582 template=galleryview] Yesterday we got a peek at the interiors of Nine St. John’s Place, the new four-unit condo building off 5th Avenue in Park Slope. The two units on the market are #1 and #2, which are are both 813 square feet and have additional outdoor space. Both are priced at $799,000. We…
[nggallery id=56582 template=galleryview]
Yesterday we got a peek at the interiors of Nine St. John’s Place, the new four-unit condo building off 5th Avenue in Park Slope. The two units on the market are #1 and #2, which are are both 813 square feet and have additional outdoor space. Both are priced at $799,000. We also looked at the fourth floor unit, a one-bed, one-bath with 912 usable square feet. The last unit, #3, is a two-bed, one-bath, and will most likely be priced similarly to those already on the market. There’s not much in the way of amenities, but brokers report plenty of interest in the apartments. There’s an open house this Sunday.
Listings Pop Up for North Slope Condo [Brownstoner]
9 Saint John’s Place [StreetEasy] GMAP
Small Slope Condo Coming to Market [Brownstoner]
When ate prices going to drop at this place? 800k for THESE two-bedrooms is outlandish. And 650k for the one-bedroom “penthouse”. Get real. Prices need to come down significantly for anyone to seriously consider these.
what do you do if the elevator is out of service? are there stairs somewhere near the elevator shaft that i can’t see on the floorplan?
Its good living for the single or couple with no kids who don’t want / can’t afford new lux condo in manhattan and don’t want williamsburg. I must admit i am a sucker for floor to ceiling windows.
maybe it has something to do with the fact that balconies don’t count towards allowable FAR calculations, thus the luxury of giving everyone a balcony is costlier but differentiating. You can’t just say “why not make it all inside space” – – its a totally different tradeoff as a developer. there are a million square condo boxes for sale around, this is certainly something unique. Go find the same thing on the UWS, Cobble Hill or Williamsburg and then snark it out. BTW, i own a house and not in the RE biz but i can see how this could be charming to professionals who live in the city.
maybe it has something to do with the fact that balconies don’t count towards allowable FAR calculations, thus the luxury of giving everyone a balcony is costlier but differentiating. You can’t just say “why not make it all inside space” – – its a totally different tradeoff as a developer. there are a million square condo boxes for sale around, this is certainly something unique. Go find the same thing on the UWS, Cobble Hill or Williamsburg and then snark it out. BTW, i own a house and not in the RE biz but i can see how this could be charming to professionals who live in the city.