This Weekend's Open House Picks
Park Slope 146 Sterling Place Douglas Elliman Sunday 12:30-2 $2,995,000 GMAP P*Shark Fort Greene 76 South Elliott Place Brown Harris Stevens Sunday 2-4 $2,795,000 GMAP P*Shark Fort Greene 135 Saint Felix Street Corcoran Sunday 1-4 $1,699,000 GMAP P*Shark Bedford Stuyvesant 522 Madison Street Corcoran Sunday 10-11 $624,960 GMAP P*Shark
Park Slope
146 Sterling Place
Douglas Elliman
Sunday 12:30-2
$2,995,000
GMAP P*Shark
Fort Greene
76 South Elliott Place
Brown Harris Stevens
Sunday 2-4
$2,795,000
GMAP P*Shark
Fort Greene
135 Saint Felix Street
Corcoran
Sunday 1-4
$1,699,000
GMAP P*Shark
Bedford Stuyvesant
522 Madison Street
Corcoran
Sunday 10-11
$624,960
GMAP P*Shark
Are you calling me a broker from the burbs? That’s funny. I think I’ll write a song about that.
I live in Brooklyn
but what I really want
to be is a…
broker in the burbs
broker in the burbs
broker in the burbs…
Catchy. No, I was just sharing my experiences. but you can ignore them if you want.
As opposed to you, 4:44?
Tell me exactly what helpful and polite information you have given out here???
This blog is hostile-lunatic heaven.
Real estate brings out the worst in New Yorkers. And some of these posters have to be among the worst New Yorkers.
Trust me…4:40…there are a lot of renters on here just like you. probably more than there are homeowners.
Clearly being a home owner turns people into hostile blogger lunatics.
4:34…NOT just Manhattan.
On my PS block, I have new neighbors from Berlin, from London, from Los Angeles and from Paris.
All in the last 2 years.
I can only help but think what you say is true. More people know about these places now. And once they come visit, they seem to love it here. I certainly wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. It’s my idea of an urban paradise.
Population of NYC in 1990:
7.3 million.
Population of NYC in 2008:
8.26 million.
see where we are going with this??
THE WHAT IS A BROKER IN THE BURBS.
THE WHAT IS A BROKER IN THE BURBS
THE WHAT IS A BROKER IN THE BURBS
4:12 said:
“More houses in 2000 yes, but also more potential buyers. there are fewer buyers at the current inflated prices”
That would mean all the buyers right now are coming from the same pool of people that existed in 2000 and their number and FINANCES have remained unchanged.
Wrong.
More people have moved to NYC. Tons of them. More people are more aware of Park Slope and more interested in living there. Tons more, since 2000. Also way more wealthy people are interested in Park Slope now. In 2000 it wasn’t all that appealing to wealthy Manhattan families to buy a house in Park Slope now it’s not just acceptable but it’s the cool thing to do. Much has changed in numbers and types of buyers in Brooklyn since 2000.