Condo/Co-op of the Day
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Top Floor Fort Greene Unit With Parquet, Views, Two Bedrooms Asks $775K
The apartment retains many mid-century modern touches, including apparently original kitchen cabinets and a mint bathroom with vintage tile and fixtures.
Sunset Park Co-op With Dining Room, Pink Bath Asks $499K
This unit could be arranged as a one-bedroom or a two-bedroom and also has wood floors, moldings, and a modest monthly maintenance cost.
Crown Heights One-Bedroom With Dining Nook, Five Closets Asks $625K
This third-floor unit has a generously sized living room and bedroom.
Midwood One-Bedroom With Sunken Living Room, Wood Floors Asks $275K
This generously sized one-bedroom has a practical layout and some period features.
Prospect Heights Two-Bedroom With Moldings, Parquet Asks $875K
In the Prospect Heights Historic District, the second-floor walkup comes with a flexible floor plan, in-unit laundry, and a classic black and white bathroom.
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