housePark Slope
865 Union Street
Townsley & Gay
Sunday 1:30-3:30
$2,550,000
GMAP P*Shark

housePark Slope
303 13th Street
Warren Lewis
Sunday 2:30-5
$1,895,000
GMAP P*Shark

houseDitmas Park
440 East 19th Street
Mary Kay Gallagher
Sunday 1-3
$1,390,000
GMAP P*Shark

houseProspect Lefferts Gardens
73 Rutland Road
Corcoran
Sunday 12-2:30
$1,390,000
GMAP P*Shark


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. 7:16 PM,

    Sorry–I almost didn’t see your question, which was lost in all the “just a thought” nonsense.

    I can’t help with your specific price questions, but others who have already joined in seem more up on current sales data than I am [It seems like just yesterday that I was thrilled that LM prices hit $100 K, a few years after reaching such lofty heights in that other obscure fringe nabe called Park Slope]. However, in a market that is softening a bit most everywhere, what could you possibly loose by making a slightly low offer, on any house in any neighborhood?

    As to houses on Maple II; many people don’t realize how much they differ. True, they’re all two story, but there are two basic types–the smaller Frank Norris designed houses, near Rogers Ave., identical to others near that street on Lincoln, Midwood, and Rutland, and the larger Axel Hedman houses, most of which have distinctive (but fake) red tile roofs. Most of the Hedman houses have sizable extensions, but some extensions are one story and others are two. Thus the Maple II Hedman houses differ greatly in square footage and, presumably, price.

  2. 12:24 – actually if you read more closely I said 49 Rutland was “priced too high TO START” meaning I was talking about the price months ago when it was first put on the market at over $1.6 million. So obviously if it didn’t sell for that it was a bit overpriced. I’m absolutely thrilled if it has now sold. Did it get $1.4 million? That’s the last price I saw on it.

  3. 7:25pm

    Your comment that 49 Rutland was priced too high makes no sense. If that’s the case, why would it sell at or close to ask in a softening market? Obviously a beauty like it would probably sell high in any market. Also, I’m no expert but I bet 66 Midwood’s getting closer to 1.3, even though it needed work.

    I’m told that a few of the larger renovated houses on Maple I could get 1.3 or more, and a couple on Maple II that will easily go over a mil, including a few of the smaller brownstones on that block. 196 Midwood, small but renovated, is the one to watch.

  4. Ditmas Park
    440 East 19th Street:
    “Exterior: Brick construction on first floor and the 2nd and 3rd floor has all been restored and painted with new cedar shakes on the 2nd floor”.

    I want to see proof that that all that brick is original to the house. The bulk of the houses in Ditmas Park are wood frame, and the brick is a newer add on. How do you “restore” brick that has been slapped on to a historic wood frame. Restoring would require removal of the brick.

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