houseFort Greene
211 Carlton Avenue
Douglas Elliman
Sunday 12-2:30
$2,650,000
GMAP P*Shark

houseSouth Slope
174 14th Street
FSBO
Sunday 12-4
$1,200,000
GMAP P*Shark

houseCrown Heights
976 Sterling Place
Corcoran
Sunday 12-2
$1,100,000
GMAP P*Shark

houseGreenwood Heights
252 20th Street
FSBO
Sat 1-4, Sun 1-4
$695,000
GMAP P*Shark


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

  1. As someone who lives on 14th between 2nd and 3rd, I can say I feel safe walking home from the subway. There are lots of people on 4th ave and the neighborhood has even come a long way since I moved here in Nov. 2005. The 14th st home is a bit pricey, but it’s got a lot of potential. Also, the poster knocking the 20th st house obviously is not familiar with the nabe. The house in my opinion is worth it.

  2. I am also a woman who walks home from the R train (in my case the 25th st stop) at night. 4th Ave is always busy – people out on their stoops, bodegas, etc – there’s even a church that has services most nights until 11:00 or so! I feel totally safe. Same with 5th Ave. There are more people out in the evening that during the day.

  3. that link you sent describes 1 condo and 1 co-op, only the former lists any kind of outdoor space which is described as ‘balcony rights’. there’s a big difference between living in your own house with front and back yards and the ability to add/change/knock down/build up and living under the iron fist of a co-op board or in a souless yuppie condo, kuroko. re: price – there’s a 20×100 vacant lot on 19th street betw 5/6 that sold for over half a million dollars last year. that’s a good gauge for the value of the land under whatever house you buy. re: your question about R train – i’m a woman who walks from that train home after dark, and at odd hours, frequently. i’ve never once felt strange or threatened about it. when i rented in the north slope my car’s trunk was broken into every month or 2. here? never in 5 years. panhandlers and muggers seem to operate closer to the park. just because a place ain’t stuffed full of white professionals and bugaboos doesn’t mean it isn’t safe.

  4. Speaking of subways, I often think about how the city of NY is not ready for all these neighborhoods in Brooklyn to be populated by commuters who work in Manhattan. For most of the history of these nabes, the residents worked locally in Brooklyn and drove cars. From South Slope to Bay Ridge on the R line. Right? They still do, most of them. But now there are more and more commuters, as houses transfer from the older homeowners to the new ones, and as new big condos are being built. The city needs to run the R train more frequently at night, and they need to add the express train on the F line. All that.

  5. it’s the people who buy in areas like this, that are more likely to make the big bucks later down the road, btw.

    just like back in the 70’s people thought you must have forgotten to take your meds if you said you were moving to soho. or the upper west side.

    they’ve all eaten their words since.

  6. that link you sent describes 1 condo and 1 co-op, only the former lists any kind of outdoor space which is described as ‘balcony rights’. there’s a big difference between living in your own house with front and back yards and the ability to add/change/knock down/build up and living under the iron fist of a co-op board or in a souless yuppie condo, kuroko. re: price – there’s a 20×100 vacant lot on 19th street that sold for over half a million dollars last year. re: your question about R train – i’m a woman who walks from that train home after dark, and at odd hours, frequently. i’ve never once felt strange or threatened about it. when i rented in the north slope my trunk was broken into every month or 2. here? never in 5 years. panhandlers and muggers seem to operate closer to the park. just because a place ain’t full of white professionals doesn’t mean it isn’t safe.

1 2 3 6