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After sitting on the market for six weeks, all four units at the brownstone condo conversion at 543 Dean Street in Prospect Heights were on the receiving end of a 5% price cut last Friday. The two biggest units, the lower duplex and the penthouse, are now listed at $1,095,000 and $1,095,000, respectively. The two floor-through units in the middle are $895,000 and $745,000. The design–clean, white-box modern–and build-out look to be fairly good quality, which begs the question of why these aren’t selling. After all, high $700s per foot isn’t unheard of in this neck of the woods. Could it be those three dreaded words, “A——- Y—- E—–?”
543 Dean Street [Street Easy] GMAP


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  1. Are condos typically more expensive per square foot than buying a whole house? Because it seems to me that there are some pretty damn nice limestones in Park Slope right by the park that go for about $700 per square foot so why is it that condos seem to demand the same for not nearly the same quality? Just trying to figure out how these things get priced.

  2. I always wonder who is making these comments on these boards. Although the price of these were to high intially they seem to be at fair value now. Im sure they will sell within the next 60 days now. Some of u boobs don’t have a clue what your talking about or are just sore you can’t afford these neighborhoods. Well if you can’t go out an work your asses off so you can and quit beig lazy whiners.

  3. Aren’t bedrooms REQUIRED to have a window? What is going on with the windowless bedroom scam at this property?!!! Strange…

    BTW, to the person who thought there was no W/D, there appears to be one in the penthouse’s common bathroom.

  4. Isn’t every second bedroom in these condo’s (except the 2nd one in the penthouse) too small to qualify as a bedroom as defined by NYC Building code?

    **§[C26-1205.7] 27-751 Minimum dimensions of
    habitable rooms.- Habitable rooms shall have a minimum
    clear width of eight feet in any part; a minimum clear
    area of eighty square feet and a minimum clear ceiling
    height of eight feet for the minimum area, except:
    (a) A room which complies with the requirements for
    natural light and ventilation and in addition has an opening
    of not less than sixty square feet into an immediately
    adjoining room may have a minimum floor area of seventy
    square feet and a least horizontal dimension of seven feet;
    (b) A dining space which has legally required
    ventilation, and in which the window has an area of at
    least one-eighth the floor area of such dining space;
    (c) One-half the number of bedrooms in a dwelling unit
    containing three or more bedrooms may have at* least
    minimum dimension of seven feet;
    (d) A room in a class B multiple dwelling as defined in
    section four of the multiple dwelling law which may
    have a minimum floor area of sixty square feet and a
    least horizontal dimension of six feet.

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