House of the Day: 535 1st Street Revisited
After Corcoran failed to move it back in 2006 first at $3,500,000 and then at $3,100,000, the limestone mansion at 535 1st Street in Park Slope has just come back on the market for another try with Douglas Elliman. The asking price? $3,675,000. The princely pad is 4,420 square feet large, but we’re not sure…
After Corcoran failed to move it back in 2006 first at $3,500,000 and then at $3,100,000, the limestone mansion at 535 1st Street in Park Slope has just come back on the market for another try with Douglas Elliman. The asking price? $3,675,000. The princely pad is 4,420 square feet large, but we’re not sure why something that failed to sell 18 months ago would now sell for 20% higher in this market. A the very least, it wouldn’t hurt to have some interior photos to look at. (There is one on the old HOTD link below.)
535 1st Street [Douglas Elliman] GMAP P*Shark
House of the Day: 535 1st Street [Brownstoner]
Planet earth is soft.
Most people don’t take their real estate reports on an entire market based on a single brokerage firm, 2:17.
You really need to be a little more informed.
Only 2 bedrooms were “soft” 2:17.
I’m not an idiot.
Townhome prices have continued to rise.
Look at the Corcoran 2007 report. Park Slope is soft.
Ok, ok. Here’s my research AND a perfect comp.
527 1st Street, the same style limestone right down the block, closed for $3.025 million in September 2007. However, it was only 16.5′ wide. It was listed with Townsley & Gay (at a higher price) for a while, and it’s still on their website in case you’d like to see the interior pictures: (there’s no direct link, so just scroll down to “Finest Limestone Townhouse” # 108)
http://www.townsleyandg.com/
So, if this one is 21′ wide and needs some work, which I will assume from the lack of pictures, how much should it fetch? I’m sure the pricing is negotiable, if they are serious about selling.
There is nothing like a stately mansion.
The yo-yo pricing another subject.
You all are REALLY dense, aren’t you.
This is known to be the slowest time of year for Real Estate.
I thought everyone knew that.
A market with little (practically zero) inventory in the middle of January and prices above 3 million is soft?
OK.
You know best.
White is too prissy for New York.
Park Slope real estate market is soft. This ain’t selling