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1. CARROLL GARDENS $1,675,000
32 1st Place GMAP
This 20’x55′ 4-family brownstone hit the market in October, priced at $1,890,000. According to its listing on StreetEasy, it “needs renovation” but has a lot of original touches intact: “The garden level has original tin ceilings. The Parlor Floor has a huge front parlor and rear parlor with pocket doors, pier mirrors, marble mantels and gorgeous original detail. The third and fourth floors have tin ceilings and marble mantels. In addition there is a fifth floor, but it is not full ceiling height.” Entered into contract on 1/14/10; closed on 3/12/10; deed recorded on 3/22/10.

2. CARROLL GARDENS $1,475,000
348 Sackett Street #2 GMAP
Located in the 5-story elevator building at 348 Sackett Street, this 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom, 1,839-sf condo has white oak hardwood floors and an open kitchen, says its listing on Streeteasy. Entered into contract on 11/4/09; closed on 3/18/10; deed recorded on 3/26/10.

3. CARROLL GARDENS $1,475,000
348 Sackett Street #3 GMAP
Just like the 348 Sackett Street condo above, this one’s got 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and 1,839 sf. Entered into contract on 8/9/09; closed on 3/17/10; deed recorded on 3/26/10.

4. DUMBO $1,425,000
100 Jay Street, #23H GMAP
This 1,592-sf condo has 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, and 1 half bath. According to StreetEasy, it was listed at $1,575,000 in February ’09, and in June ’09, the price decreased by 5% to $1,499,000. Entered into contract on 2/16/10; closed on 3/12/10; deed recorded on 3/23/10.

5. MANHATTAN BEACH $1,200,000
177 Kensington Street GMAP
According to PropertyShark, this 2-story, 2,378-sf, 1-family home with a garage is located on a 6,000-sf lot near Manhattan Beach Park. Entered into contract on 10/14/09; closed on 3/18/10; deed recorded on 3/25/10.

Photos from Property Shark and Development Watch.


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. Agreed CGFan. It’s the building not the location that is the differentiating factor. I would classify both blocks as prime but for very different reasons and catering to two very different crowds.

  2. bkhabitant, you are absolutely right that the Sackett St. Condos are a bit closer to the subways and to Smith Street, too. I just thought it sounded funny to think of that block of 1st Place between Henry and Clinton getting a discount for location. It’s one of my favorite blocks, too, and it’s only a slightly longer walk to everything, not a long hike. And it’s a beautiful block of front garden brownstones, not a block with lots of driveways with cars parked in former front gardens of the buildings. I like that block of Sackett Street, too, but I’m pretty sure it’s not the location that makes the property worth more, but the condition and large condo layout.

  3. CGFan, the house is in between Henry and Clinton, so a little bit further away from subways than the Sackett Condos (smith and Court), but you’re getting better neighborhood as you say. I live in this area though unfortunately not on this 1st Place block, my favorite in all of CG. The houses here are lovely.

  4. Petebklyn, I don’t think anyone who knows Carroll Gardens would agree that the 1st Place house went cheap because “it’s not as central a location” as the Sackett Street condos. I don’t think any block of First Place gets a discount for the location (and I can’t say the same about Sackett Street, although I’m not sure which block those condos are).

    It’s probably more a reflection of the condos not needing any work (and a preference for condo living) over a brownstone that’s going to cost quite a bit to renovate.

  5. but of course have to watch out i) the inevitable repetition of history repeating itself itself, ii) the lifting of govt life support (tax credit and mbs purchase program), iii) the bogeyman and iv) your own shadow.

    Posted by: antidope at March 30, 2010 12:37 PM

    LOL

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