5 of the Most Over-the-Top and Expensive Mansions on the Brooklyn Market Right Now
In the market for a giant, glamorous Brooklyn pad? Need more room for your growing entourage? We’ve rounded up five of the borough’s most over-the-top homes — with high-end price tags to match. Many of these homes have lingered on the market for years. But maybe you’re just the millionaire they’ve been waiting for. Even…
In the market for a giant, glamorous Brooklyn pad? Need more room for your growing entourage? We’ve rounded up five of the borough’s most over-the-top homes — with high-end price tags to match. Many of these homes have lingered on the market for years. But maybe you’re just the millionaire they’ve been waiting for.
Even if your home-buying budget is closer to the $200,000 or $500,000 range, ogling expensive homes is a time-honored real estate tradition. These extravagant abodes won’t disappoint.
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This stately semi-detached brownstone — built in 1857 for the father of Brooklyn Mayor Seth Low II — is one of Brooklyn’s most expensive listings ever. Right now, the home’s mind-boggling 17,354 square feet of space is configured in eight separate apartments. But if you’ve got an ample fortune, you could convert it back into the astoundingly elegant single-family mansion it once was.
3 Pierrepont Place
Price: $40 million
Price per square foot: $2,305
Area: Brooklyn Heights
On the market since: February 2015
Broker: Corcoran (Vicki Negron)
See it here ->
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Longtime readers will also recognize this enormous 23,000-square-foot complex — it’s one of the largest homes in Brooklyn. The main building features no fewer than four master bedroom suites and two kitchens, and it comes with oodles of outdoor space including a pool, gardens and two boat slips. There’s also a large guest house. Sure, it’s a little out of the way for most — in Mill Basin — but with amenities like that, you wouldn’t ever need to leave.
2458 National Drive
Price: $17 million
Price per square foot: $756
Area: Mill Basin
On the market since: October 2013
Broker: Corcoran (Leslie Marshall, James Cornell)
See it here ->
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This 10,564-square-foot home was created for artist David Salle — by combining an existing townhouse with a 19th-century brick schoolhouse. A unique combination of old and new, the massive building is currently used as an artist’s home and studio. The master bedroom even has its own Zen garden.
81 Hanson Place
Price: $13 million
Price per square foot: $1,231
Area: Fort Greene
On the market since: October 2012
Broker: Douglas Elliman (Patricia LaRocco)
See it here ->
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A classic Brooklyn Heights brownstone, this home is currently configured as an owner’s duplex or triplex with rentals above. The building, which measures 6,350 square feet, was recently renovated with central A/C, a new chef’s kitchen and marble-lined master bathroom.
22 Remsen Street
Price: $7.95 million
Price per square foot: $1,252
Area: Brooklyn Heights
On the market since: February 2016
Broker: Brown Harris Stevens (Kenneth Mandelbaum, Jeffrey Mandelbaum)
See it here ->
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You may recognize this last pick on our list — we’e written about it before as one of the borough’s priciest listings. Still on the market after nearly two years, the 6,500-square-foot home has lost none of its 19th-century elegance and grandeur. Still overpriced? Or is this home just waiting for the right millionaire to come along?
192 Columbia Heights
Price: $15 million
Price per square foot: $2,307
Area: Brooklyn Heights
On the market since: April 2014
Broker: Sotheby’s International Realty (Karen Heyman / Alan Heyman)
See it here ->
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headline should be “5 of the Most Over-the-Top and Expensive Mansions LINGERING FOR OVER A YEAR on the Brooklyn Market Right Now WILL NEVER SELL FOR THESE PRICES BECAUSE SUCH A MARKET DOES NOT EXIST IN BROOKLYN, PEOPLE WITH THIS KIND OF CASH BUY IN MANHATTAN”
I love that Mill Basin monster. I know really I shouldn’t, but I just can’t help it.