Top 10 Brooklyn Real Estate Listings: A Clinton Hill Wood Frame

The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Park Slope co-op, a Bed Stuy row house, and a Midwood Park standalone.

Park Slope was popular with readers again this week. The least expensive property for sale on the list is the Prospect Heights co-op at $1.195 million and the most expensive is a Park Slope brownstone at $3.995 million.

Which would you choose?

10. A brownstone with an ornate exterior, this Park Slope single-family has fine interior details including mantels, stained glass, and wood floors.

552 4th Street
Price: $3.995 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Corcoran (Jackie Torren, Charlie Pigott)
Park Slope Brownstone With Woodwork, Stained Glass Asks $3.995 Million
See it here ->

9. On the exterior, this Park Slope brownstone still has some of the Italianate details that define the style, but after the house last sold the interior got a modern reno.

96 6th Avenue
Price: $27,000 a month
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Compass (Lindsay Barrett)
Park Slope Brownstone With Luxe Reno, Garage Asks $27K a Month
See it here ->

8. Not only does it have a sprawling layout, but this early 20th century Park Slope apartment is filled with gleaming woodwork and period details.

953 President Street #3
Price: $2.499 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: The Agency (Ashlie Roberson, Tyler Whitman)
French Flat in Park Slope Boasts Gleaming Woodwork and $2.499 Million Ask
See it here ->

7. Set up with two duplexes, this Bed Stuy row house has attractive details in each unit, with plaster ornamentation, mantels, moldings, interior shutters, and wood floors.

292 Halsey Street
Price: $2.245 million
Area: Bed Stuy
Broker: Compass (Perri DeFino)
Bed Stuy Row House With Plasterwork, Mantels Asks $2.245 Million
See it here ->

6. In Midwood, this single-family standalone has a garage.

642 East 26th Street
Price: $1.45 million
Area: Midwood
Broker: Corcoran (Joseph Dima, Josiane Lysius)
A Crown Heights Manse and More to See, Starting at $1.325 Million
See it here ->

5. This 1870s row house in Park Slope has a few period details, like mantels and wood floors, and is set up as a triplex with a top-floor rental.

54 Berkeley Place
Price: $3.05 million
Area: Park Slope
Broker: Revived Residential (Hiram T. Borrero)
A Bed Stuy Brownstone and More to See, Starting at $800K
See it here ->

4. There is enough wow factor to entice old house lovers to this freestanding Colonial Revival in Midwood Park.

706 East 18th Street
Price: $1.75 million
Area: Midwood Park
Broker: Corcoran (Jackie Torren, Yvonnie Gutierrez, Charlie Pigott)
Midwood Park Standalone With Inglenook, Pier Mirror Asks $1.75 Million
See it here ->

3. For those who have spent this winter dreaming of days they can lounge outside in warmer weather, this Prospect Heights co-op with its large private terrace might hold some appeal. On the top floor of a brownstone, the one-bedroom has in-unit laundry and air conditioning.

189 Park Place, Unit 3
Price: $1.195 million
Area: Prospect Heights
Broker: Corcoran (Irine Blyumin)
Renovated Prospect Heights Co-op With Private Terrace Asks $1.195 Million
See it here ->

2. There is plenty of space inside this Prospect Park South house with its abundance of bedrooms, a finished basement, and a private driveway.

155 Stratford Road
Price: $3.1 million
Area: Prospect Park South
Broker: Compass (Laura Rozos)
A Sprawling Colonial Revival in Prospect Park South Asks $3.1 Million
See it here ->

1. This Clinton Hill wood frame got a makeover that preserved many interior details but inserted a modern staircase, upgraded the kitchen, and added air conditioning.

102 Hall Street
Price: $2.25 million
Area: Clinton Hill
Broker: Compass (Marta Maletz)
Clinton Hill Wood Frame With Marble Mantels, Central Air Asks $2.25 Million
See it here ->

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