Co-op of the Day: 110 Hicks Street, Reduced Again
It’s been a tough slog for the lower duplex at 110 Hicks Street. Since getting listed back in October for $2,400,000, the price of the brownstone two-bedroom has been reduced twice, most recently from $1,990,000 to $1,850,000. (It was listed as part of a larger combination last summer.) We suspect this is getting pretty close…
It’s been a tough slog for the lower duplex at 110 Hicks Street. Since getting listed back in October for $2,400,000, the price of the brownstone two-bedroom has been reduced twice, most recently from $1,990,000 to $1,850,000. (It was listed as part of a larger combination last summer.) We suspect this is getting pretty close to a market clearing price, given what a stand-alone townhouse in this part of Brooklyn Heights would run you. Think this most recent cut will get the deal done?
110 Hicks Street, Unit 1 [Douglas Elliman] GMAP
Co-op of the Day: 110 Hicks Street, Reduced [Brownstoner]
Co-op of the Day: ‘Spensive on Hicks [Brownstoner]
a coop with fewer than 6 shareholders is a recipe for hell on earth.
the young will learn.
the hard way.
Who in their right mind would want to be in a 3 or 4 unit co-op? Sounds like a recipe for hell.
Park Slope a duplex like this would go for maybe 1.2 million I’d guess…
Not seen too many…
I’m curious what a duplex like this would go for in Park Slope, not even prime PS, but, say, somewhere btw. 9th and 12th streets. Anyone seen anything like that? I think they are rare, but appeal to folks who want the feel of a real house (not a cookie cutter condo) w/out the headache of being a landlord…
4:11
that is true
or,
you can take your 1.8 million and buy a big house somewhere else where there are good schools that do not require parents to open a vein.
What made Brooklyn Heights attractive in 2003-2007, may no longer be relevant today.
A lot has changed in a short time. Smart people will consider all their options. Right now, the Heights and other brownstone neighborhoods are suffering from too much success. It may be time for a reality check.
2:37, what’s with the pessimism?
Brooklyn in general, and Brooklyn Heights in particular, will continue to be the destination of choice for many young couples looking to relocate from Manhattan in order to raise a family. This is nothing new. The pressures associated with issues such as the acceptance of children into the local lower schools (both private and public) will be addressed and resolved by the motivated and adept parent’s that choose to live there. There are many solutions to the scarcity of kindergarten spots. It will just take a little hard work and perseverance by those who have an inherent sense of responsibility and know how to effect change.
boom!
I see only two small closets.
One is in a bathroom.
Ridiculous cut-up unit.
If this place had a cannon in the parlor, it would sell immediately.