This week, a look back at four of our featured listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Ditmas Park, Bay Ridge, Windsor Terrace and Park Slope. How did they fare?

While not flashy, this mid 20th century apartment in Flatbush has many charming features of its era and a second bedroom, carved out of a dining nook off the kitchen. It’s located on the second floor of 601 East 19th Street, just outside the historic bounds of Ditmas Park. The unit has large arched doorways, shelves in a recessed niche in the foyer, wood floors and intact moldings. This former Co-op of the Day sold in October for the asking price of $550,000.

In Bay Ridge, an early 20th century row house is at the end of a row and boasts both a private driveway and a garage. A two-family set up as a single-family, it has some bold color choices on the interior along with wall moldings, a mantel and a dining room of the period with wainscoting and a plate shelf. The kitchen has a patterned linoleum floor and a vintage sink. There are three bedrooms on the upper floor, and a full bathroom on each of the three levels. This former Open House Pick sold in August for $1.31 million, which was $89,000 under the asking price.

One of a row of early 20th century brick houses, this Windsor Terrace single-family offers some charm on the interior with details like wood floors, built-ins, wainscoting and vintage kitchen details. At 21 Kermit Place, it also has the appeal of being near Prospect Park, although the Prospect Expressway is closer. On the interior of the 20-foot-wide house, the aforementioned built-ins are part of a columned divider between the front parlor and the dining room beyond. This former House of the Day sold in August for $1.686 million, which was $238,000 over the asking price.

This Park Slope brownstone has an interesting mix of historic and contemporary details ranging from mantels and a pier mirror to parking and solar panels. In the Park Slope Historic District at 99 Lincoln Place, the 20-foot-wide house is a stroll away from Prospect Park, but also has its own extensive garden that includes a chicken coop. The townhouse is set up with a garden-level apartment and a triplex above. Thanks to the private driveway along one side of the house, some rooms gain the benefit of two exposures. This former House of the Day sold in October for $4.8 million, which was $550,000 over the asking price.

interior of apt 2f 601 east 19th street
Photo by Accent New York

601 East 19th Street, #2F
Price: $550,000
Area: Flatbush
Broker: Compass (Ronit Abraham)
See it here ->
Sold in October for $550,000

interior

446 76th Street
Price: $1.399 million
Area: Bay Ridge
Broker: RE/MAX Edge (Domenick Cinquemani, Serena (Meina) Huang)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $1.31 million

interior of 21 kermit place

21 Kermit Place
Price: $1.448 million
Area: Windsor Terrace
Broker: Compass (Daniella Guetta, Shepard Skiff)
See it here ->
Sold in August for $1.686 million

interior of 99 lincoln place

99 Lincoln Place
Price: $4.25 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Corcoran (Katie A. Feola)
See it here ->
Sold in October for $4.8 million

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