Last Week's Biggest Sales
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…
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.
no, we won’t see who is right. because i’ll still be arguing that current closings are relevant to the current market…and you’ll still be shifting your argument to whatever makes you feel right. maybe it makes you feel better to assume these people with lots of cash are terrible scumsuckers who assumed that the system would go on forever and will thus have their comeuppance. far more likely is that they, just like you, didn’t really question the system which provided them with their livelihood and instead made the most of it for as long as they could. far more likely is that they are equally, if not more, capable as you to see whatever writing there is on the wall and act in a way that protects their wealth. far more likely is that their position when things stabilize will remain, as it is apparently now, materially superior to yours.
Biff: No. We are protected from ourselves, you have to be an Accredited Investor 🙂
11217: Or you could stake out the store and loudly talk about what poor quality the pants are (or even all pants in general and how they will soon be on sale) .
11233: “vitriolic” what a great word!
NorthHeights:
You have to actually look at the deed (click on the IMG button) and go to the Real Property Transfer Report. It’s usually located at the back of the document after the actual sale contract. Under the Sale Information section, you’ll see the contract date and the deed date.
11233 – Miss Muffett suffers from OCD – a form of anxiety that is soothed by seemingly endless and uncontrollable repetition. This is why she feels the need to report every day, several times a day, that she believes she is in a good position in regards to the real estate market. This blog has basically become a repository for people slowly being driven insane by their obsession with NYC real estate.
I love all this benign barbing today. AND NOT ONE WORD FROM THE WHAT. Christmas has truly come early.
Polemicist, please explain how you find the contract date in acris. Do you mean streeteasy?
“it’s not all me ”
– Miss Muff it
Yes, it is.
Stop posting your inane dribble. If you want to buy a house, buy one. If you want to wait. Wait. No one cares what you are doing or why.
Your insistance that we all need to read about you and your never ending search is boring and an indication of some serious mental health issues. Seek professional help.
“We’ll see who is right soon enough, like I said. Maybe Brownstoner should set up an off shore gambling outfit so we can all place bets on these predictions.”
Why does it have to be offshore? Seems like such betting can be done via credit default swaps, which are perfectly legal.
“believe me, there are lots of first-time buyers who are relieved that things are calming down”
Yes, because so many first time buyers are debating between 2.1 and 2.8 million dollar homes…