Last Week's Biggest Sales
1. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $3,100,000 44 Sidney Place GMAP According to the Corcoran listing this three family, 1842 brownstone “combines authenticity, amazing light, high ceilinged rooms and a glorious garden into an almost 4000SF masterpiece.” It went on the market about six months ago for $3,395,000. Entered into contract on 11/15/10; closed on 12/6/10; deed recorded…
1. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $3,100,000
44 Sidney Place GMAP
According to the Corcoran listing this three family, 1842 brownstone “combines authenticity, amazing light, high ceilinged rooms and a glorious garden into an almost 4000SF masterpiece.” It went on the market about six months ago for $3,395,000. Entered into contract on 11/15/10; closed on 12/6/10; deed recorded on 1/13/2011.
2. PARK SLOPE $2,375,000
544 3rd Street GMAP
544 3rd Street was twice a HOTD, first in March 2010 when it was FSBO, and then again in July when the home was re-listed with Brown Harris Stevens. On the second go around we thought what we called a “gorgeous time capsule” would sell close to ask – the price was set at $2,675,000. Average reader appraisal $2,329,493, then $2,316,522. Entered into contract on 11/10/10; closed on 1/6/2011; deed recorded on 1/12/11.
3. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $2,375,000
360 Furman Street, #217 and #T3 GMAP
This purchase was for a single condo unit at One Brooklyn Bridge Park, including another condo unit without a kitchen. #217 isn’t listed on StreetEasy. Entered into contract on 10/14/2010; closed on 1/4/2011; deed recorded on 1/14/11.
4. PARK SLOPE $2,305,000
444 6th Street GMAP
This five-bedroom, Queen Anne townhouse was listed in September for $2,500,000. The home underwent a gut renovation and the listing says all the woodwork and stained glass was restored. It was marketed as an owner’s triplex with rental on the garden level. Entered into contract on 12/13/2010; closed on 12/30/2011; deed recorded on 1/12/11.
5. BOERUM HILL $2,215,000
210 Bergen Street GMAP
210 Bergen was a HOTD in June 2010. The single-family brownstone had a gut renovation which we thought had turned out very nicely. Across the board, commenters seemed to agree. Average reader appraisal, $1,830,158. Entered into contract on 8/9/2010; closed on 12/28/10; deed recorded on 1/3/11.
Photos via StreetEasy.
Also, the widget came darn close on the 3rd Street house.
Wow! 10% over ask in Boerum Hill. Great renovation, and nice location, but that’s a really solid price for the space. That said, it was one of my favorite HOTD last year, so I guess it makes sense when houses are charming/special.
Presumably the condo unit without the kitchen is T3 which probably means either some type of cabana or a parking space.
I thought the BH house was pretty sweet when originally posted but they even managed to get over asking price. I never would have seen that coming but it was a great renovation.
I like it ENY. Would be interesting to know if income demographics have changed much since this post back in fall 2007:
http://bstoner.wpengine.com/brownstoner/archives/2007/09/big_slowdown_se.php
(sorry for the long URL, but as has been the case for most days in 2011, http://bk.ly/ will not load.)
Perhaps more meaningful would be most and least expensive PSF, but whatever it takes to fuel the income disparity class war, I’m sure Mr. B will provide.
“This purchase was for a single condo unit at One Brooklyn Bridge Park, including another condo unit without a kitchen.” Without a kitchen? How does that happen?
I’d love to see a “Last Week’s Smallest Sales” on this site one day. But I’m not holding my breath.