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Holy double-parlor, Batman! This new limestone listing at 627 3rd Street is sure to get some real estate envy stirred up. The one-family house has oodles of wood paneling and has been on the receiving end of a major updating, including new kitchen, full-on HVAC and restored exteriors. Of course, all this Park Slope-y goodness doesn’t come cheap: The asking price is $3,595,000. The first open house takes place this Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m.
627 3rd Street [Brown Harris Stevens] GMAP P*Shark



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  1. I love the house. Totally love all the woodwork. I agree with Park Sloper that you have to look past the owner’s decorating choices. My only nitpick is the tile in the kitchen. Granted there’s no en suite bath, but I could live with that since the only other room on that floor is the family room.

    Is it just me, or do you assume there were walls and doors separating the foyer from the front parlor at some point?

    11217, you don’t know what you’re missing!!

  2. quote:
    My biggest pet peeve with multi million dollar townhouses:
    Where the ef is the private master bathroom for the master bedroom??????? It’s a must

    maybe rich people have the class and dignity not to want to have toilet bowls where they sleep?

    *rob*

  3. As stated before, Brown, Harris has the ability to dominate the townhouse listings along with Corcoran. Orrichio, for a small brokerage does pretty well also. Elliman Park Slope is a complete embarrassment in obtaining townhouse listings considering their size and scope. Do the agents simply wait for the phone to ring or sellers to walk in. One must wonder what is lacking in this area with the PDE Park Slope agents. Perhaps simply resting on their laurels. Is there anny inspiration or stratgegies being implemented by the office sales director to obtain quality listings or is there mere satisfaction functioning as a rental office? It seems to be the later at best. Considering the prime location of the PDE Park Slope office and the length of time situated in such location, one would think this office would be able to compete with BHS and Corcoran. Presently, it is not even close.

  4. The Upper East Side of Manhattan is convenient to all the upper-classy shops and clubs and cultural institutions and hotels and event venues. Park Slope is a bedroom community in the heart of Brooklyn. When you get home from work, that’s it. Going back out to Manhattan for the evening requires Herculean effort. There is no comparison between high-end lifestyles in the UES and Park Slope. They are very different places. Comparing the prices of townhouses in the two is a meaningless exercise.

  5. I’m guessing that all the different sitting areas, and all the furniture, was chosen with the guidance of an interor decorator aiming for a classic look to integrate with the classic structure of the home.

    Personally, I love the look and feel of this home.

    (Except for the blue wall and the overhead lights in the kitchen).

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