Last Week's Biggest Sales
Most of these properties saw price cuts before they moved, but all the prices seem fairly healthy. We wonder whether the Tara 104 Buckingham sale is a record for Prospect Park South. 1. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $2,900,000 81 State Street GMAP (left) 4-family townhouse with two market-rate rental units. Listed at $3.1 million; deed recorded 2/25….
Most of these properties saw price cuts before they moved, but all the prices seem fairly healthy. We wonder whether the Tara 104 Buckingham sale is a record for Prospect Park South.
1. BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $2,900,000
81 State Street GMAP (left)
4-family townhouse with two market-rate rental units. Listed at $3.1 million; deed recorded 2/25.
2. PROSPECT PARK SOUTH $1,850,000
104 Buckingham Road GMAP (right)
16 room, 7-bedroom house. Originally listed at $2.295 million, then lowered to $1.95 million. Deed recorded 2/28.
3. FORT GREENE $1,775,000
299 Clermont Avenue GMAP
Four-story brownstone with four rental units; former House of the Day. Deed recorded 2/25.
4. WILLIAMSBURG $1,388,990
Unit at North8 Condo GMAP
Condo Unit 3A plus parking space at newish Toll Brothers development. Deed recorded 2/26.
5. BOERUM HILL $1,350,000
416 Pacific Street GMAP
Former Foreclosure of the Day; 3,600-square-foot two-family house; deed recorded 2/25.
Photos from Property Shark.
“What recession???”
The one that Warren Buffet and Donald Trump are talking about.
The reason to read blogs is that you find out stuff that you did not know before such as only the obese require air conditioning and that in Brooklyn, if you live by a tree, you will stay cool all summer, which are really only 5 or 7 days long anyway. Who knew Brooklyn was blessed with such short cool summers?
Thanks for the valuable information.
How’s the food at the asylum?
You don’t have to go quite as far as Maine 4:34. A tree grows in Brooklyn. Ditmas Park, Prospect Park South and the points in between are just some of the boroughs tree lined streets. You can call 311 to request that a tree be planted in front of your house or building. Of course the new trees will have to mature before they impact heating or cooling but they are always a nice addition to a city block.
hot and humid nights in brooklyn = 5-7 per summer.
could you people be any more pussy-like?
just because you are obese and can’t keep your body temperature in check, does not mean we are all like that.
hot and humid nights in brooklyn = 5-7 per summer.
could you people be any more pussy-like?
just because you are obese and can’t keep your body temperature in check, does not mean we are all like that.
Trees do help keep a house cool in the summer, especially if you live in MAINE.
But in Brooklyn it just means that you will have to deal with more bugs on those unbearably hot and humid nights.
Where is the What posting how the world is going to end?
Trees are a great way to keep a house cool in the summer – as the shade keeps the heat of the sun out – and warm in the winter.
Sorry for the typo that would be “temperature” and “porch”.
The trees do help with the heating bills in winter by not having leaves: The sun is unimpeded and warms our house, particularly at this time of year as the days get longer, the sun is higher, but the trees remain leafless.