Concord-Village-Brooklyn-0308.jpg
At least this broker gets points for honesty! “APT NEEDS A GUT RENO,” blares the headline for the one bedroom at Concord Village in Downtown Brooklyn. Given the condition, the asking price of $359,000 for Apartment 12H may be a little optimistic; after all, 7H sold for $340,000 in 2006 and 6K sold for $365,000 in 2007. Then again, it’s only $4,000 more than the current owner paid back in 2005 and $54,000 less than this one-bedroom in the complex fetched in early 2007.
Concord Village 1 BR [Craigslist] GMAP P*Shark
Concord Village Giving Associated the Boot? [Brownstoner]
Photo by olivermj_697


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  1. THE CV board should be aware of this matter and they should work to improve the overall look of this property. Its an effort that will increase the shareholders value and will attract more to the community. Its a shame that it continues to remain in such an unsightly way.WAKE UP CV BOARD!!!!

  2. is it safe for a solo woman to come home from the Borough Hall stop at 11 or 12 at night? seems pretty desolate…

    and by the way, i don’t think these are really “low income” places. they’re actually really nice – the grounds especially – and although the buildings themselves aren’t gorgeous, the inside and grass more than makes up for it. c’mon, find another place in the city with grass, an outdoor playground, and so on that has prettier buildings.

  3. This was reduced to $339K. 175 Adams St #16B same square footage & condition sold for $369K December 07, 235 Adams St # 16C smaller apt but fully renovated sold for $439K December 07 as well. Both sales are public record & can be checked.

  4. This was reduced to $339K. 175 Adams St #16B same square footage & condition sold for $369K December 07, 235 Adams St # 16C smaller apt but fully renovated sold for $439K December 07 as well. Both sales are public record & can be checked.

  5. Given all the changes in the vicinity, CV co-op owners should consider selling some of the property’s edges and parking lots to developers (if not in this real-estate cycle, then the next one).

    Here’s the potential:

    — You could live almost maintenance-charge free from the land sale.

    — Because of that, the value of your places would escalate.

    — Your buildings wouldn’t look like housing projects, but part of a neighborhood’s street and block pattern, further increasing your values.

    Just keep the new buildings low and be conscious of “view corridors” so that you’re able to look between and over them. And be sure to include retail to liven the place up.

    — U. Designer

  6. F U all! you are a bunch of envious babies and this is why: I bought my CV unit back in 2000 and paid less than 250K for a 2 / 2 unit! i have great light, great views and guess what, my commute to my Street job is only 5 min. on the A train. How about that? I have a doorman who takes my packages and opens the door for me, and I have a crew of handymen just in case I happen to take a shit that my toilet can’t handle. In the summer I can hang out with my kid at the onsite playground with my lovely neighbors? is that enough? need i say more? cv is a great place.

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