top-sales-12-02.jpg
Strongest high-end sales week in awhile.

1. PARK SLOPE $4,000,000
631 Third Street GMAP (left)
When we had this as a HOTD back in May, the 4,150-square-foot limestone townhouse was asking $4,195,000. No price chops for what the listing called “the finest townhouse in Park Slope,” according to StreetEasy. Deed recorded 11/24.

2. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $3,125,000 (& $2,011,890)
One Brooklyn Bridge Park, Unit 1015 (& 1014) GMAP (right)
The same buyers paid $3,125,000 and $2,011,890 for two adjoining units at One Brooklyn Bridge Park. Unit 1015 is 2,361 square feet, with 4 bedrooms and 3 1/2 baths, while the 2-bed, 2-bath 1014 weighs in at 1,585 square feet, according to Stribling’s Bruce Ehrmann. The sale of unit 1014 also included a parking space. Deeds recorded 11/26.

3. PARK SLOPE $2,388,000
511 Third Street GMAP
A HOTD in early September, when the two-fam was asking $2,400,000. It’s nearly the same size as this week’s top dog, 631 Third, and only about an avenue away. Deed recorded 11/24.

4. BRIGHTON BEACH $2,275,000
120 Oceana Drive West, PH6 GMAP
1,776-square-foot unit in a Brighton condo. Deed recorded 11/24.

5. PARK SLOPE $2,150,000
52 Berkeley Place GMAP
This three-family house was on and off the market over the past year+, with an original listing price of $2.6 million, says StreetEasy. Deed recorded 11/24.

631 Third Street photo from Property Shark.


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. “Biff…are you saying brokers are untrustworthy?”

    Actually, DIBS, my questions were redundant. I should have just asked the latter question, which would have made the answer to the first crystal clear.

    But if it isn’t run by brokers, I’m still unsure why Pole thinks the info on it is bunk. I’ve tracked certain properties there and am fairly certain that their information regarding days on the market, price drops and selling prices was accurate.

  2. Miss muffet just face it in a year from now you will get fed up that prices in NYC did not go down much. Then you will convince yourself that you never liked Brooklyn anyway. In turn you will move to New Jersey and become a miserable drunk.

  3. I disagree:

    I don’t have to “shift” anything. There have been numerous high profile court cases in this city, the World Trade Center site being the most notable, where it is well established that the closing/deed date is not relevant when discussing market conditions.

    Most buyers, unless under serious duress or if a bank won’t give them a loan, will honor a contract they signed. You may not be familiar with civil law, but you can be sued for breaking a contract. You seem to think that buyers, especially high net worth buyers with lots of cash, will just walk away from a sale contract because they think the market is tanking. You would be wrong.

    To anyone who cares,

    I just checked out some of my comparable buildings on StreetEasy. I have a list of contracts from the very broker representing one of the buildings – they are all vastly different (lower) than the data on StreetEasy. That site is bunk. Don’t trust it.

  4. Yes Biff…just saw that in the bathroom copy of AMNY about an hour ago.

    I suspect that’s what 11217 was referring to. I may be an “ass man” but a separate study must be done on those with an obsession for the rectum…you know who (what, when where)

    What…you never answered my question posed for the fourth time now…Just what is it that you do for a living?

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