Open House Picks Six Months Later: Two Sold, One in Contract
Usually we see closed deals six months after an open house, particularly in this strong market. Some of these picks have moved more slowly than usual. The house at 12 Berkeley Place has closed, the agent told us, but has not yet hit public records so we don’t know the price. The Greenpoint house is…
Usually we see closed deals six months after an open house, particularly in this strong market. Some of these picks have moved more slowly than usual.
The house at 12 Berkeley Place has closed, the agent told us, but has not yet hit public records so we don’t know the price. The Greenpoint house is in contract, according to the broker.
The Crown Heights house at 1111 Park Place has been taken off the market. We reached out to the broker for more details but have not heard back.
The brownstone on Chauncey Street in Stuyvesant Heights went for $100,000 below asking.
Open House Picks 10/31/14 [Brownstoner]
Update: The agent for 1111 Park Place let us know the sale closed on January 29 for $1,405,000. However, the sale does not appear in public records.
Further to my clarification, it was never taken off the market.
I was the listing broker for 1111 Park Place. Unfortunately, I never received a verification call from Brownstoner. Sold over ask at $1,405,000.
I was going to write that I was shocked that 1111 Park Place didn’t sell (it seems to be a really lovely place), but then realized how “far” east it was; we’re talking Kingston Avenue area. While the property would be a sound investment if you ask me, I personally wouldn’t want to live that far east at the moment. No, I’d prefer to see crime decrease further before even thinking of such a move.
Not to mention, too close to the Albany Houses projects, which have their fair share of violence (here’s one such example: http://nypost.com/2014/06/02/13-shot-in-one-night-including-at-victims-memorial-march/). Note, I’m not opposed to living near the projects; its all about safety for me. Thus, I have no problem living a 5-10 minute’s walk from the Atlantic Terminal projects, which are a fairly safe NYCHA housing project.