sales-under-a-mil-7-30-2009.jpg
Some of the sales recorded last week that went for $1 million or less:

$250K or under: KENSINGTON
207 Ocean Parkway, Unit 6J; Price=$208,000 GMAP
This 1-bedroom co-op was listed for what it went for, according to this PDF. Listing said it was “fully renovated.” Maintenance=$375. Closed on 7/20/09; deed recorded on 7/24/09.

$250-$500K Range: WINDSOR TERRACE
135 Prospect Park Southwest, Unit 12F; Price=$390,000 GMAP
This 1-bedroom was asking $399,000 when it was a Co-op of the Day in May. The maintenance is $458. Closed on 7/17/09; deed recorded on 7/24/09.

$500-$750K Range: CROWN HEIGHTS
1201 Union Street; Price=$663,000 GMAP
This wide 2-family was asking $719,000 when it was a House of the Day last November. Entered into contract on 2/13/09; closed on 6/1/09; deed recorded on 7/22/09.

$750K-$1 Million Range: GREENPOINT
82 Norman Avenue; Price=$775,000 GMAP
This 3-family was initially listed for $995,000 last December and was said to need TLC. Entered into contract on 4/12/09; closed on 7/2/09; deed recorded on 7/20/09.

Photos from Property Shark


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  1. “…doesn’t that still seem like a lot of money?”

    In this case, things ARE what they seem. The peak COULD NOT have been much more than that. I once accompanied a friend to look at a big 2BR/2BA, brand spankin’ new, abated condo with parking in Forrest Hills for $400K in 2004. Forrest Hills!

    So, no, that’s not down quite a bit for Jackson Heights.

    ***Bid half off peak comps***

  2. > Jackson Heights… big two-bedroom …for about $370,000 or $400,000…

    No offense intended to Jackson Heights – I like the neighborhood – but doesn’t that still seem like a lot of money?

  3. Looks like a “jello” market. Everything’s stuck, not much movement.

    WT seems analogous to Jackson Heights. That’s down quite a bit. You can buy a big two-bedroom apt with an elevator there for about $370,000 or $400,000 now.

  4. i’m a bit in the BS-zone here. but is it possible that areas like WT are holding up better because they had less of a run-up in prices/inventory to begin with – unlike some other ‘non-prime’/’fringe’ (sort of hate all those words) areas like clinton hill, south/east williamsburg, or harlem in mnhtn, where there was much more speculation, development, hype etc?

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