Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Kinko House in Park Slope, an Italianate in Fort Greene

The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a row house in Boerum Hill, a brownstone in Park Slope, and a standalone in Kensington.

Park Slope and Boerum Hill were popular this week, with other listings scattered around the borough. The least expensive on the list is a single-family in Flatbush at $749,000 and the most expensive is a row house in Gowanus at $5.496 million.

Which would you choose?

10. In the Park Slope Historic District, a brownstone designed by noted 19th century architect Magnus Dahlander and built in the 1890s has been divided but still has an impressive amount of original detail.

75 8th Avenue
Price: $4.5 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Nicole Galluccio, Connie Liappas)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->

9. In Fort Greene, a wood-frame Italianate appears unchanged since actress Christina Ricci and her spouse bought it in 2015, presumably as an investment property.

67 Adelphi Street
Price: $2 million
Area: Fort Greene
Broker: Compass (John Carapella, Richard Herschenfeld)
Marine Park Tudor Revival With Garage and Two More to See, Starting at $959K
See it here ->

8. In Kensington, this early 20th century standalone house appears in move-in condition with mini-split air conditioning and off-street parking.

364 East 2nd Street
Price: $1,999,999
Area: Kensington
Broker: Compass (Carolyn Cedar)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->

7.In Flatbush, a compact early 20th century single-family comes with a garage, three bedrooms, and 2.5 baths.

2533 Cortelyou Road
Price: $749,000
Area: Flatbush
Broker: Brown Harris Stevens (Renee Miller)
A Ditmas Park Colonial Revival With Garage and Three More to See, Starting at $749K
See it here ->

6. For an old house lover who doesn’t mind putting in a bit of work, this 1850s Boerum Hill row house has an abundance of well-cared-for period details like marble mantels, plasterwork, and wide-plank floorboards still in place.

194 Dean Street
Price: $3.995 million
Area: Boerum Hill
Broker: Douglas Elliman (James Kerby)
Boerum Hill Row House With Plasterwork, Moldings, Wide-Plank Floors Asks $3.995 Million
See it here ->

5. The early 20th century developers aimed for flattery in 1910 when pitching this house as “designed for people of taste and culture,” but they also addressed the practical with a configuration that allowed for a bit of rental income to help pay the bills.

614 3rd Street
Price: $4.9 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Alex Calabretta)
Park Slope Kinko House With Arts and Crafts-Style Mantel, Wood Floors Asks $4.9 Million
See it here ->

4. In Gowanus, one of a row of four brownstones built in 2014 and designed by architect Gerald Caliendo combines contemporary and traditional features.

451 A Degraw Street
Price: $5.496 million
Area: Gowanus
Broker: Compass (Margherita Bonanno)
A Magnus Dahlander-Designed Brownstone in Park Slope and Two More to See, Starting at $1,999,999
See it here ->

3. In Bed Stuy, a brownstone with four stories and incised details is set up with two floor-through apartments over an owner’s duplex.

329 Hancock Street
Price: $2.235 million
Area: Bed Stuy
Broker: Compass (Jennyrose Halupka, Tatia Wetzel)
A Boerum Hill Brownstone With Central Air and Three Others to See, Starting at $769K
See it here ->

2. In Bay Ridge, an early 20th century semi-detached brick row house has charm potential and a one-car garage. The exterior got an unsympathetic update that added a terrace to the upper level and altered the stoop and front fence, the old tax photo shows, but the interior still has plenty of well-kept period details.

372 81st Street
Price: $1.395 million
Area: Bay Ridge
Broker: Compass (Clare Saliba, Sandra Cordoba)
A Boerum Hill Brownstone With Central Air and Three Others to See, Starting at $769K
See it here ->

1. In the Boerum Hill Historic District, a single-family brownstone hasn’t changed hands since 1992 but appears in good condition, with well maintained original features and recent updates.

372 Pacific Street
Price: $2.75 million
Area: Boerum Hill
Broker: Corcoran (Deborah Rieders, Sarah Shuken)
A Boerum Hill Brownstone With Central Air and Three Others to See, Starting at $769K
See it here ->

Related Stories

• Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Kensington Standalone, a Boerum Hill Row House
• Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Prospect Park South Standalone, a Bushwick Wood Frame
• Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Fort Greene Wood Frame, a Ditmas Park West Co-op

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