« City Looks to Supersize the House of D Latest Addition to BAM Complete »

April 1, 2008

Last Week's Biggest Sales

biggest-sales-03-31-08.jpg
This week Brooklyn Heights flexed its muscles and blew every other neighborhood out of the water with the 82 State sale. We're wondering if it'll make the top 10 list for '08's priciest residential deals in Brooklyn.

1. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $6,300,000
82 State Street GMAP (left)
Listed at $6,950,000, according to StreetEasy. 26-foot wide townhouse built circa 1850. Five stories with roof deck.

2. PARK SLOPE $2,010,000
133 Sterling Place/The Vermeil, Unit 2C GMAP (right)
As noted last week, this was the first recorded closing at the Vermeil, the Park Slope condo. The purchase was of unit 2C and two parking spaces. Deed recorded 3/24.

3. DUMBO $1,865,000
100 Jay/J Condo, Unit 30A GMAP
Another big closing at J Condo. Deed recorded 3/24.

4. PARK SLOPE $1,800,000
133 Sterling Place/The Vermeil, Unit 4D GMAP
And here's the second closing lodged in city records for the Vermeil. Deed recorded 3/26.

5. MIDWOOD $1,735,000
2521 Avenue J GMAP
2,556-sf detached single-family home. According to PropShark, it last sold in 2003, for $1,070,500. Deed recorded 3/25.

Photo of 82 State from Property Shark.




Trackback Pings

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.brownstoner.com/mte/mt-tb.cgi/4376

Comments

I'm quite sure that 82 State sold in Fall '05 for 5 mil. Not a bad flip.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:22 PM

There is no recession here.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:22 PM

82 State Street last prior sale was in 1991. It's no flip 12:22. How sure can you be when you are wrong.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:29 PM

Sorry 12:22 but a one-second visit to ACRIS proves you wrong - no flip here

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:30 PM

I'm glad to see the Vermeil condos closing for healthy prices. I think the building is quite nicely designed and it looks well constructed.

I walked by last night and they are doing an excellent job on the brownstone restoration of the 7th Avenue side of this building.

It is welcoming from the street level and is a nice to see a corner with such a terrible history come alive again.

Posted by: jerri blank at April 1, 2008 12:31 PM

Um did you say six million buhdi, buhdi buhdi bucks? Wowzers!

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:45 PM

Could you imagine how expensive Brooklyn Heights would be if it were really nice? and if it had parking? Incredible!

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 12:51 PM

the bar has been raised!

Renters pull the splinters from your butt cheeks and get yours!

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 1:00 PM

Could you imagine how expensive Park Slope would be it it weren't full of posters like 12:51? Incredible!

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 1:07 PM

These neighborhoods are inconvenient for all except the towncar crowd, it is difficult to keep a car in these congested neighborhoods. Poor people take buses and subways, but I'll be damned if I do. Brooklyn sucks. I gave it a shot, but it is subway-peasant-ville. You idiots should give America a try, life is soooo much nicer there.
Bye-bye

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 6:47 PM

I'm not sure if the Vermeil is that well built. I looked at it closely while work has progressed all along.

One thing people haven't seemed to notice: the cornice as built does not match the orig. drawings.

At least it is better than the building across the street which is very new and has calcium blooms on the brownstoning layer of (overly dark) cement.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 7:34 PM

The Vermeil is ugly from the outside. No curb appeal whatsoever. Don't know if it will improve. Shocked they got such high prices.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 7:58 PM

So, where is the recession?

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 7:59 PM

Hon, trust me, the recession is coming.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 10:10 PM

Recession's NYC tour got canceled.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 10:36 PM

But not the Greater Depression NYC tour. That show will go on. Price the above sales in gold. Ouch!

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 10:52 PM

6:47 - it all depends on your definition of "convenient." Plenty of non-poor (and quite well off) people find taking the subway far more convenient than living elsewhere in America and spending much of one's time in a car sitting in traffic.

Posted by: guest at April 1, 2008 11:20 PM

Post a comment

Please be patient while your comment is published. It may take a moment.