Price Cuts at One Brooklyn Bridge Park
On the heels of the news that the developer of One Brooklyn Bridge Park has started renting out a small portion of the 300 or so units that remain vacant comes word of price reductions at 15 apartments in the fancy waterfront complex. The affected units range from a 589-square-foot one-bedroom that started out asking…
On the heels of the news that the developer of One Brooklyn Bridge Park has started renting out a small portion of the 300 or so units that remain vacant comes word of price reductions at 15 apartments in the fancy waterfront complex. The affected units range from a 589-square-foot one-bedroom that started out asking $500,000 last December before dropping to $415,000 in June and then $325,000 last week (35 percent off peak!) to a 2,295-square-foot four-bedroom that started out at $2,750,000 before going to $2,295,000 and now $1,995,000. Are these levels starting to get interesting yet?
Renting 1 BBP: ‘We Would Like Things to be Different’ [Brownstoner]
Rentals, Price Cuts and Loan Extension at 1BBP [Brownstoner] GMAP
Levine Talks One Brooklyn Bridge Park Closings [Brownstoner]
Boca Raton has the best early birds, my grandmother is a fixture and when I visit here I love em
You know not of what you speak. The point of Early Birds is that they are for dinner. In Florida people start pouring in for the special at about 4:30 PM.
“i thought people moved to brooklyn heights for the amazing early bird weekend breakfast specials.”
LOL. Loved this one Rob.
rob, stop making fun of people slightly older than yourself.
You’re no spring chicken you know.
No we live in Brooklyn Heights to live in the best brownstone streets in the city
i thought people moved to brooklyn heights for the amazing early bird weekend breakfast specials.
*rob*
“Door to door from my apartment to my office in Midtown is 40-45 minutes.”
That’s how long it takes me (40 minutes exactly, door to door) from North Slope to my office on the WAY Upper West Side.
I thought people bought in BH for the proximity to Manhattan?
I live a block closer to the subway than 1BBP and can tell you from experience that a ten-minute walk is optimistic.
It takes me at least 12 minutes, and that’s if I’m really in a hurry. Door to door from my apartment to my office in Midtown is 40-45 minutes.
The shuttle offered by the building is a nice idea but not all that useful. It runs on a 20-minute loop, so you’re often better just walking than waiting around.
with that kind of commute, you might as well swim to Manhattan. Will get a good exercise and get there faster.