House of the Day: 150 Lincoln Place
This brownstone at 150 Lincoln Place in Park Slope hit the market a couple of weeks ago with an asking price of $3,195,000. It’s a pretty gorgeous house (lots o’ original details plus tasteful) modern kitchen so we wouldn’t be surprised if it ends up going pretty close to ask. We’d place our bet on…
This brownstone at 150 Lincoln Place in Park Slope hit the market a couple of weeks ago with an asking price of $3,195,000. It’s a pretty gorgeous house (lots o’ original details plus tasteful) modern kitchen so we wouldn’t be surprised if it ends up going pretty close to ask. We’d place our bet on it coming in at just under the psychological barrier of $3 million. Thoughts?
150 Lincoln Place [Corcoran] GMAP P*Shark
I suppose you’re right, Dave. I’m still getting my arms around $2 million as the entry point, and now it seems as though $3 million is becoming the norm.
CGar…all you need is one among the tens of thousands of 2-3 bedroom condo owners in Manhattan that still have serious gains in their purchase there!!!!!
I will concur with those who think this house was ruined by tearing out all the original walls and putting up those horrid looking columns. I’m not in favor of retaining the Victorian rabbit warren look necessarily — agree that those tiny useless bedrooms over the stairs often lend themselves better to en suite baths or sitting areas in the MBR. But, as mopar said, this place looks like an airplane hangar. Or the food court at a mall. Whatever. Shame because the original woodwork is beautiful. Really hideous decor — maybe it’s staged.
Do love that white marble bath, though.
Why do brokers almost NEVER include garden pics? That’s one of my primary reasons for buying a house. Sheesh.
“I’ll probably end up settling on this house. Should talk to my banker this afternoon.”
LMAO. I love tybur (NH).
I’m just seriously wondering where the people keep coming from who can afford $3 million homes. I just don’t get it. I thought the supply would’ve been exhausted by now. Unless they all keeping buying and selling each other’s homes.
Thanks for the exposed beam opinion dibs.
Aren’t beams in these homes usually only about 2 or 3 inches thick? Not that you can judge the thickness of these beams from the photos, but I’m just curious.
“Airplane hanger”
LOL, Mopar.
You may be on to something.
this house is so poorly decorated and has a spastic quality because of it. why spend 7 figures on purchasing it and renovations, etc… but zero on an interior decorator?
great for a giant family, but agree that for 1-2 kids, why not make parlor and top 2 floors the space and use garden for rec room/office/guest room or simply an apt to rent out.
Why does it look like a combination of Macys and a brownstone? Why is the space open like an airplane hanger and has little twinkly lights all over it with a hideous column in one corner? This does not go with the grand details and staircase at all. Why do people ruin beautiful houses?
I see there’s a lot of sofa/couch hate today.