Condo of the Day: 10 Percent Off at One Hanson
We’ve been a big believer in One Hanson since the beginning, so we’re a little surprised that they’re having to do 10 percent price cuts, but perhaps it’s a sign of the increasing pipeline of condos that will be hitting the market over the next 12 to 18 months. After seven months, Apartment 12D, for…
We’ve been a big believer in One Hanson since the beginning, so we’re a little surprised that they’re having to do 10 percent price cuts, but perhaps it’s a sign of the increasing pipeline of condos that will be hitting the market over the next 12 to 18 months. After seven months, Apartment 12D, for example, has just beenreduced from $708,692 to $628,456. Given the ceiling height, high floor and size (934 square feet), we’ll be very surprised if it doesn’t move at this price. Does anyone know how many units in the building have sold up to now? The One Hanson website shows that there are 14 units available between the 9th and 16th floors. Have the rest sold? When are lower floors going to be released?
One Hanson, Apartment 12 D [Corcoran] GMAP
One Hanson, 12D Reduced [Natefind]
Apartment Availability [One Hanson]
Building photo by Frank Lynch
You’re right, 7:04, even when I let my imagination run wild, I can’t imagine a place that has lots of homeless people, noise and traffic that I wouldn’t spend lots of money to live in. You sure got us there! :=)
Oh man, this is so sweet!!
7:04, that’s the most cogent argument I’ve heard yet from any of Ratner’s minions. It’s obviously FLAWED, but it is at least transparent enough that it’s defects are OBVIOUS.
Well, obvious to everyone with a brain, anyway.
all i can say is that I looked at one hanson (2 br 2 ba for 1.2m) and just couldn’t justify the price. The fact that there will be a commercial unit, etc. complicates the condo documents, and there is worrying risks of airborne mercury from the dentist offices.
Oh yeah, and rumors of structural problems freaked us out too. Remember that a few years back St. Felix St simply caved in from the subway construction.
ROFLMFAO!!!!
You anti-AY people are too stupid to appreciate elementary logic. So here, let me spell it out for you:
1. People will spent lots of money to live in Manhattan.
2. Manhattan is noisy, has lots of traffic and homeless people.
3. Therefore, people will pay lots of money to live in any location that has homeless people, lots of noise and lots of traffic.
I don’t know how I can make it any simpler for your lame brain critics of AY.
Well, I think this discussion started out about OHP and the price reduction. People opined it was due to AY nearby. The discussion proceeded from there, with different people discussing pro and con. I think it was logical.
“i don’t know. people seem to want to live in the east and west villages as well as lower east side, so what do you think….????”
DWL…nice one 🙂
but 5:14, you’re not discussing it. all you (and others) are saying is, ‘this is my position and this is why and this is why my position isn’t going to change.’ the thread is about OHP. it’s been established that there are different opinions, some more well founded than others, about the impact of atlantic yards on the project that is THE ACTUAL TOPIC. i doubt seriously that anyone’s opinion is going to change because of more rhetoric (although I do foresee opinions changing in both directions as the atlantic yards is built/occupied.) this is not the place. as 1:08 points out, you may actually be doing yourselves a disservice.
oh, and 4:52, architects don’t get their licenses based on style.