Biggest-Sales-17.jpg
1. GRAVESEND $7,100,000
2009 East 3rd Street GMAP
This isn’t a typo — StreetEasy and PropertyShark confirm that this 2-story, 1-family, 2,758-sf home sold for $7.1 million. And according to ACRIS, it looks like the buyers are just moving (or picking up a new property) down the block from their old residence on 3rd Street. Entered into contract on 3/3/10; closed on 6/1/10; deed recorded on 6/11/10.

2. COBBLE HILL $2,700,000
277 Clinton Street GMAP
“This brick federal 2 family home has been lovingly restored and renovated to feature its beautiful, serene qualities — great light,wonderful parquet floors, marble mantel, restored plaster detail and fabulous original pocket doors. The cherry built-in bookshelves surrounding the fireplace echo the arched detail of the front parlor windows,” says its description on PropertyShark, which also notes that the first asking price was $2,490,000. It includes an owner’s triplex, 1 rental apartment, and 2,800 sf in total. Entered into contract on 5/7/10; closed on 5/26/10; deed recorded on 6/8/10

3. BAY RIDGE $2,100,000
7921 Narrows Avenue GMAP
According to PropertyShark, this 3,372-sf, 2-family brick house is on an 8,000-sf lot. It was built in 1950 and has a garage. It has been on the market since August ’09 and its first asking price was $2,295,000. Entered into contract on 3/4/10; closed on 5/25/10; deed recorded on 6/7/10.

4. BOERUM HILL $1,800,000
265 Hoyt Street GMAP
This this 2,400-sf, 2-family brick corner building with a garage on Court and Degraw sold for $1,225,000 in 2004. Entered into contract on 4/2/10; closed on 6/11/10; deed recorded on 6/10/10.

5. PARK SLOPE $1,439,000
430 10th Street GMAP
This 3-story house sold for $1,200,000 in 2005 and was asking $1,865,000 when it was House of the Day back in June ’08. When the price dropped to $1,595,000, in September ’09, it was House of the Day again. Average Reader Appraisal was $1,210,155. Entered into contract on 4/17/10; closed on 6/4/10; deed recorded on 6/11/10.

Photos from PropertyShark.


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

  1. From Legion: “From what I know, there are also some big names in designer jeans and chain electronics in that community.”

    Yes. Jordache and Crazy Eddie, both ran afoul of the law, if I remember correctly

  2. Re house #1: I can’t believe that everyone covered by the ruling can afford to pay millions of dollars for their home. Is there a Syrian underclass created by these exorbitant prices? Or are people forced to leave the community, physically if not spiritually?

1 2 3 4