Checking In On the Cherry Hill Tree Condos
When we discussed at 283 Washington Avenue, aka the Cherry Hill Condos, last May, the price had just been reduced on Unit 4 and we predicted it would be the first to go into contract. It’s unclear whether that happened, as Brooklyn Properties shows it being in contract and StreetEasy does not. Both sites agree…

When we discussed at 283 Washington Avenue, aka the Cherry Hill Condos, last May, the price had just been reduced on Unit 4 and we predicted it would be the first to go into contract. It’s unclear whether that happened, as Brooklyn Properties shows it being in contract and StreetEasy does not. Both sites agree that there are four units still available, though, only one of whichthe lower duplexhas had a price reduction in recent memory. It doesn’t feel like the seller is really that eager to move these things.
283 Washington Avenue Prices [Brooklyn Properties] GMAP P*Shark
Condos of the Day: 283 Washington Avenue [Brownstoner]
Condo Conversion for 283 Washington Avenue [Brownstoner]
Fourth Cut at 302 Washington Avenue [Brownstoner]
Mr. B–I think you’re making them sound fancier than they are. They’re the Cherry TREE Condos, featuring one of the cheesiest Brooklyn Properties logos ever!
Yes… facetious would be a word. Pointing out how retarded this city is would be another way to put it.
6 months ago, most people on this blog would have said $800k + $700 maint/taxes was A.O.K. and probably considered “cheap.”
Seems like this would be a good opportunity for BUYERS to stop accepting these prices as acceptable. Am I the only one who thinks $4000 a month for a mediocre 1-1/2 bedroom on the G-train is silly?
And as far as I can tell, no windows in the living spaces. “Extended foyer” is a good description.
The so-called living room in Unit 1 looks more like an extended foyer. I don’t see how you could make that space comfortable and livable.
In the late 70’s, one of my friends lived in either this house, or the one next door, while going to Pratt. She and her roommates shared a floor though flat on the third floor. This was one of the first brownstones I had ever been in, and I thought it was so cool, even though in retrospect, it was a non renovated pit.
I remember this place, mostly because I was sleeping in the front room, I woke up and went into the next room to get some water, and the entire ceiling fell down where I had been. That tends to stick in the memory.
It’s amazing that now that space is going for megabucks.
tybur6, you being facetious?
The worksmanship on these units were horrendous. The closet in the hallway about as deep as a CD. Couldn’t open some windows. Fiasco.
Wow…. what awesome places! What more could one ask for?! $600k to $1 million for these sweet pads! Damn.
dead in the water