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1. COBBLE HILL $5,400,000
155 Warren Street GMAP (left)
As covered last week, this 7,000-sf, 25-foot-wide Greek Revival house hit the market in October ’07 with an $8.75 million asking price. The price was reduced several times, ending up at $5.9 million in late September, according to StreetEasy. Entered into contract on 11/14/08; closed on 12/16/08; deed recorded on 1/13/09.

2. HOMECREST $3,015,000
1840 East 8th Street GMAP (right)
3,330-sf, detached 1-family house, according to Property Shark. Entered into contract on 12/28/07; closed on 12/30/08; deed recorded on 1/13/09.

3. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $1,945,000
One Brooklyn Bridge Park, Unit 940 GMAP
1,709-sf, 3-bedroom, 2 1/2 bath unit. Entered into contract on 3/24/08; closed on 12/3/08; deed recorded on 1/15/09.

4. GRAVESEND $1,800,000
1963 East 2nd Street GMAP
2,686-sf, brick two-family house, according to StreetEasy. Entered into contract on 10/31/06; closed on 1/7/09; deed recorded on 1/16/09.

5. MANHATTAN BEACH $1,500,000
215 West End Avenue GMAP
1,705-sf, 1-family house, according to Property Shark. Entered into contract on 11/1/08; closed on 12/18/08; deed recorded on 1/16/09.

Photos from Property Shark.


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. The house in homecrast is sitting on a land parcel thats less then 30 feet wide! I understand the serian factor and I live in homecrest as well….but 3 mill for a house on land thats only 29×120 does not make sense. there are many homes in the area with very large parcels (50×100) that sell for less then 3 million.

  2. Those in glass houses shouldn’t throw stones.

    It would appear to many other people that living in NYC is a wacked out concept…and paying $3M to live in a shoebox of an apartment in the West Village proves it.

    😉

  3. “i always thought religion in general was a wacked out concept. i guess paying 3 million dollars for a delapidated house just so you can walk to pray proves that.”

    Amen to that!!!!

    😉

  4. “People who can’t discern the difference between brownstone Brooklyn and Queens should really be posting on a different blog.”

    Yeah, because that Homecrest place is a brownstone.

  5. Regarding Homecrest–benson & others have already explained that this house was most likely sold to members of a religious community who buy in close proximity to their houses of worship. It’s a “closed” market–doesn’t anyone bother to read other people’s comments anymore??

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