Would You Live in This Well Preserved 1920s Jackson Heights Unit Asking $925K?
This three-bedroom, two-bathroom co-op in the historic district is spacious and intact, with original kitchen cupboards, bathroom tile, and mantel.
Jitterbug-Era Flatbush Co-op With Big Foyer, Built-ins, Arches Near Ditmas Park Asks $520K
A spacious 1940s one-bedroom co-op in Flatbush has high coved ceilings, arched openings, and modern updates.
Spacious Loft With Big Windows in Prospect Heights Landmark Asks $2.095 Million
With three bedrooms and a den, this is one of the largest apartments we've seen for sale at Prospect Heights' P.S. 9 Annex.
Bay Ridge Prewar Two-Bedroom With Dining Room, Herringbone, Views Asks $599K
While it's lost some of its original doors, this Bay Ridge prewar apartment is larger than most, on the top floor, and has high ceilings and views.
Park Slope French Flat With Window Seat in Turret, Three Bedrooms, Roof Deck Asks $1.895 Million
Now a co-op, the spacious Victorian-era apartment offers a renovated interior with some historic charm, two bathrooms, and in-unit laundry.
Sunset Park Finnish Co-op With Dining Room, Columns, Wood Floors Asks $525K
A Finnish co-op with a rare five rooms has a flexible floor plan, original wood floors, and columns flanking a wide doorway.
Bay Ridge Mid-Century Co-op With Hardwood Floors, Updated Kitchen Asks $329K
A modest and relatively affordable Bay Ridge one-bedroom appears to be in move-in condition, with original hardwood floors and light on two exposures.
Flatbush Co-op With ‘Colonial Touch,’ Windowed Foyer, Arches Asks $675K
A one-bedroom with a spacious layout has many of the features one might expect of a late 1930s building such as arched doorways.
Light-Filled Victorian Flat With Three Bedrooms, Garage in Park Slope Asks $1.995 Million
In the Park Slope Extension Historic District, this three-bedroom is spacious, with charming original details, and comes with its own garage.
Park Slope Three-Bedroom Co-op With Mantel, Built-ins, in-Unit Laundry Asks $1.695 Million
When advertised in 1904, units in this Park Slope building were promoted as "modern in every way."