Condo/Co-op of the Day
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Sunset Park Co-op With Dining Room, High Ceilings, Solar Power Asks $550K
In the Sunset Park North Historic District across from the park, the unit comes with moldings, a clawfoot tub, and good closet space.
Clinton Hill HDFC Co-op With Dining Room on Top Floor Asks $489K
This early 20th century walkup is on the fifth floor and has a flexible layout along with prewar details such as moldings.
Big Prospect Heights Prewar With Mantel, Built-ins, Moldings Asks $1.995 Million
The Turner Towers three-bedroom has as many bathrooms as well as a sizable foyer and separate dining room.
Clinton Hill Mansion Unit With Marble Mantels, Deco Bath Asks $899K
The one-bedroom co-op has high ceilings, tall windows with original shutters, and abundant storage.
Flatbush Co-op With Foyer, Arches, Six Closets Asks $695K
This top floor unit has a roomy layout and some details from its 1940s era of construction like parquet, arched doorways, and an abundance of closet space.
Misleading pics — this place has holes in the walls, every room needs total renovation, the pink bath has lots of damaged tile, and building needs a new roof soon. Really disappointing compared to the listing.
Sunset Park Co-op With Dining Room, Pink Bath Asks $499KBelieve may get Asking or under. Maintenance fee is high for a one bedroom. Anywho. .A
Crown Heights One-Bedroom With Dining Nook, Five Closets Asks $625KFriendly note. This building is not colonial revival style. The NYC LPC historic report calls it “Arts-and-Crafts-inspired”, “vaguely medieval”, and a type of “tapestry brick dwellings” that were common in Brooklyn during this era.
Sunset Park Co-op With Dining Room, High Ceilings, Solar Power Asks $550KGreat building. The problem is the 25% flip tax and very high maintenance.
Big Prospect Heights Prewar With Mantel, Built-ins, Moldings Asks $1.995 Million