Co-op of the Day: 457 3rd Street, #3R
This charming 3-bedroom in an eight-unit limestone co-op at 457 3rd Street in Park Slope just held its first open houses this weekend. Given the combination of original woodwork and clean renovation (not to mention the old PS 321 factor), we suspect there will be ample demand at the price of $999,000 from family buyers….

This charming 3-bedroom in an eight-unit limestone co-op at 457 3rd Street in Park Slope just held its first open houses this weekend. Given the combination of original woodwork and clean renovation (not to mention the old PS 321 factor), we suspect there will be ample demand at the price of $999,000 from family buyers. Don’t you?
457 3rd Street, #3R [CBHKG] GMAP P*Shark
@2:08 PM.
Fine, wrong word. Lame decor. Lame trimmings. Lame layout.
I suspect I come from a rather different generational era that most of the posters here (born 1948) and from a very different socio-economic stratum than most here (hell, the first house I bought back in UK had its only WC outside!). I’m guessing that it’s those differences, even though I’ve lived in the US for over 25 years now, that cause my jaw to drop somewhat when people find one bathroom inadequate and walk-ups too difficult to endure. When I see almost as many bathrooms in a dwelling as bedrooms I always figure that the place was designed for people who eat food of suspect origin or who are extremely vain. Rejecting the idea of walking up a couple of flights of stairs seems as bizarre to me as driving to the gym.
Decent size, nice decorative shape, low maintenance, PS 321; this place will be in contract within a month at or above asking.
School report cards out today, 321 rates only a “B”.
will sell for about 850K
wow 2:39 might just be the dumbest comment i’ve ever read on this site
i agree with 2:48
both statements
especially his/her first statement
I hate “um…” replies.
Clearly, there is a difference btw walking up to your bedroom and walking up three flights with a stroller or groceries or a stroller AND groceries.
“why would a family consider a walkup?
for a million dollars?”
um…most people in new york live in walk ups. and nearly EVERYONE in suburbia (WITH FAMILIES) walk up the stairs to their bedrooms.
ever been in a 4 bedroom 2 1/2 bath colonial before?
I’ve already sent this listing to a couple friends looking for places in Park Slope and they are shocked at the price…at how cheap it is for what it is.
One is going to look tomorrow.