Today’s Open House Picks are all updated and offer a variety of styles: 633 MacDonough Street has a rustic renovation featuring exposed beams and exposed brick (painted white). The most expensive of the four, 395 14th Street in South Slope, has a clean, almost completely modern look with no details.

In Bushwick, 228a Palmetto Street is probably a flip but it’s more luxurious than most, with diagonal floors, original mantels still intact, and a kitchen island with vintage style details. Bed Stuy’s 326 Greene Avenue is the most traditional of them all, with plenty of original detail and updated kitchens and baths.

395-14th-street-042415South Slope
395 14th Street
Broker: Oxford Property Group
Price: $2,850,000
Sunday 12:00 – 2:00
GMAP

326-greene-avenue-042415Bed Stuy
326 Greene Avenue
Broker: Ideal Properties
Price: $2,100,000
Sunday 12:00 – 1:30
GMAP

633-macdonough-street-042415Bed Stuy
633 MacDonough Street
Broker: Corcoran
Price: $1,450,000
Sunday 12:30 – 2:00
GMAP

228a-palmetto-street-042415Bushwick
228a Palmetto Street
Broker: Corcoran
Price: $1,100,000
Sunday 1:30 – 2:30
GMAP


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. NYC Building Information Services; I believe the DOB runs the site. You can lookup all sorts (permits or lack there off, validations, complaints) of information there about buildings in the 5 borough area. The site is this: http://a810-bisweb.nyc.gov/bisweb/bsqpm01.jsp

    Before you go to an open house / bid for a whole building you should probably take a look at that. Esp. if it’s a flip.

    The page for this building is: http://a810-bisweb.nyc.gov/bisweb/PropertyProfileOverviewServlet?boro=3&houseno=228a&street=Palmetto+Street&go2=+GO+&requestid=0

  2. agree with NeoGrec – amenities suck, and location is not ideal. And I live in the area. Hopefully a good long-term (10Y?) investment if this market keeps up. Hard to say though, 1.45M is a lot of money.

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