Last Week's Biggest Sales
1. DUMBO $2,000,000 100 Jay Street #30A GMAP (left) This 1,711-sf, 2-bedroom in the J Condo was first listed for $2,290,000 a year ago, according to StreetEasy. Its seller purchased the unit for $1,899,000. Entered into contract on 11/17/09; closed on 12/21/09; deed recorded on 1/8/10. 2. PARK SLOPE $1,950,000 457 9th Street GMAP (right)…
1. DUMBO $2,000,000
100 Jay Street #30A GMAP (left)
This 1,711-sf, 2-bedroom in the J Condo was first listed for $2,290,000 a year ago, according to StreetEasy. Its seller purchased the unit for $1,899,000. Entered into contract on 11/17/09; closed on 12/21/09; deed recorded on 1/8/10.
2. PARK SLOPE $1,950,000
457 9th Street GMAP (right)
When this 3,700-sf townhouse was an Open House Pick in May, it was listed for $2,145,000. Entered into contract on 12/17/09; closed on 12/17/09; deed recorded on 1/6/10.
3. MANHATTAN BEACH $1,645,000
175 Exeter Street GMAP
This is a 2,122-square-foot house, per Property Shark. Entered into contract on 10/12/09; closed on 11/24/09; deed recorded on 1/7/10.
4. PARK SLOPE $1,570,000
570 10th Street GMAP
This 3-family townhouse was first listed for $1,875,000 a year ago, according to StreetEasy. The price was cut several times until it was finally asking $1,640,000. Entered into contract on 11/18/09; closed on 12/23/09; deed recorded on 1/7/10.
5. COBBLE HILL $1,550,000
60 Wyckoff Street GMAP
This 3-family was listed for $1,950,000 in May, according to StreetEasy. Entered into contract on 10/20/09; closed on 12/23/09; deed recorded on 1/8/10.
457 9th St. photo from Property Shark.
“Strong words for below asks.”
ROTFLMMFAO
you’re lazy, bho. you can check comps for yourself. why should anyone lift a finger for a broken record that refuses to accept available data?
m4l- can’t wait to see clearing price on 295 pacific.
“shockingly large”
Strong words for below asks. How are last week’s five median sales comparing to peak comps? Oh, okay.
***Bid half off peak comps***
10th St is about as prime as as it gets south of 9th Street, other than a few park blocks. A good price but not a stunner. Not to be compared with us framers.
as usual, very impressed by these big transactions. impressed enough for me to monitor and see some listings in Manhattan. To my surprise, there were many (albeit still the minority among the overall Man listings) nice units (2 – 3 bdrm aptmts) which were priced cheaper than comparable units in BK prime hoods. you can interpret that to be BK prices are too high or BK prime is getting more favored vs Man going other way. Of my memory from 3-4 yrs ago, Manhattan prices (upper east, upper west, midtown east,..) seem to have dropped much more than BK prime hoods
Isn’t holding steady in this market enough to claim you’ve bucked the crash?
The Wyckoff St. house is between Court and Smith, not Smith and Hoyt.
I am also surprised at the price for the 9th Street house. I would never live on 9th Street. I used to live on Union and constantly smelled car exhaust wafting through my windows — and don’t get me started on the noise.
Re: the J Condo sale: yes, it sold for a higher price, but the seller clearly lost money. The millionaires tax alone on that place was 10% or the purchase price right? And then there are closing costs, broker fee, mortgage interest. So I would not say this sale exactly “bucked the crash.”
I think that’s Boerum Hill, not Cobble Hill, but perhaps our resident BoCoCa expert will weigh in. [Ducks for cover]