Co-op of the Day: 806 Carroll Street
Here’s a place we can probably all agree to drool over. The parlor-level floor-through co-op at 806 Carroll Street in Park Slope has twelve windows on three sides and some of the sweetest wood moldings and built-ins we’ve seen in a long time. (The location ain’t too shabby either.) The maintenance is only $850, quite…
Here’s a place we can probably all agree to drool over. The parlor-level floor-through co-op at 806 Carroll Street in Park Slope has twelve windows on three sides and some of the sweetest wood moldings and built-ins we’ve seen in a long time. (The location ain’t too shabby either.) The maintenance is only $850, quite low for what we estimate is about a 1,200-square-foot apartment. The asking price isn’t quite as low however: $1,195,000. Think they’ll get their price?
806 Carroll Street [Brown Harris Stevens] GMAP P*Shark
My bedroom is small and I love it!
So comfy and organized. A little nest.
“Small bedrooms are great”
No, they aren’t. Mine is tiny and it is not great in any way, shape or form.
In Manhattan if you were looking in this price point, you would find a studio at the Trump Tower Soho, or a 750 sf 1 bedroom in Chelsea or any other “hip” neighborhood downtown.
The value still remains…EVEN in Park Slope when comparing to Manhattan.
You can not replicate this apartment in Manhattan for less than 1.5 – 1.8 million dollars.
This is a beautiful home but, face it, a $1.2 million one bedroom with a doorless home office. I love Brooklyn but were I childless with that kind of cash, I would be looking in Manhattan. And, yes, I’m not everyone. Still, I’ll be surprised if it sells at this price.
24% of Park Slope’s residents are families with children, 1:17.
Your idea of the demographic of Park Slope is not quite accurate.
The zip code where this apartment lies is made up of 52% singles.
The rest are couples or single parents.
Just because Gawker only seems to talk about strollers when referring to Park Slope, that does not mean it is fact.
Small bedrooms are great – all space donated to living instead of wasted on sleeping. Little bedroom is perfect for first and office and then a baby/toddler. It’s actually not that small – you could fit a queen size bed in there if you had two kids and wanted to put them in the bigger bedroom – of course wouldn’t be long term solution, but fine for first years for a couple with plans to procreate.
Seems kind of a hard sell to me, since the prime buyer for Park Slope is someone with a family hence someone looking for bedrooms. I’ve seen other lovely apartments take longer to sell for this reason – that lovely as they may be, they weren’t family friendly. True, the detail is a big plus, but I’d rather have a 2 (or better yet a 3) bedroom with detail. Also, 2 baths would be much better than 1.5.
1 bedroom plus den.
You morons really have no concept of how desirable Park Slope is, do you?
Yep. Gotta walk all the way up to the parlor floor. Dude – you might consider a new wife.