House of the Day: 25 Polhemus Place
This brownstone at 25 Polhemus Place in Park Slope just hit the market with an asking price of $2,375,000. The house, which is tucked into a charming one-block street that runs between Garfield Place and Carroll Street in the heart of the North Slope, has beaucoup original details, including an unusual center stair. We’re digging…
This brownstone at 25 Polhemus Place in Park Slope just hit the market with an asking price of $2,375,000. The house, which is tucked into a charming one-block street that runs between Garfield Place and Carroll Street in the heart of the North Slope, has beaucoup original details, including an unusual center stair. We’re digging it. How ’bout you?
25 Polhemus Place [Warren Lewis] GMAP P*Shark
would prefer tenants to in-laws any day.
If I were spending $2,000,000 on a house, I wouldn’t want to rent any of it. That top floor would make a handy nanny apartment or in-laws’ garrett.
So if you want to rent the top floor out the tenants come right up through your middle parlour???? Not ideal at all.
this will go above ask. easy.
the triange above Union is the north slope. I suppose can walk up Flatbush to avoid walking thru center slope.
I love it, all of it. It looks exactly like what a Park Slope house ought to look like. Compared to yesterday’s HOTD, this one seems a much better value.
Also, I’m sorta surprised that the back patio/garden is 40 feet deep given how that little mews chops up the block.
Considering this is a much-coveted street above 7th ave., not a bad price – probably because there’s only 2 bedrooms in the main unit. I had to post because of the kitchen – it looks just like the kitchen in my daughter’s Calico Critters dollhouse. Actually, the bathroom and bedroom have similarities as well. I mean this as a compliment – it’s a very nice dollhouse.
Umm… so Pete, does that mean the real North Park Slope folks have to walk through Center Park Slope to get to the park? Sounds a bit odd, no?
(I’ve always thought the triangle north of Union Should be called something else since their slope doesn’t lead to a park…)