BROOKLYN HEIGHTS $230,000
70 Remsen Street
400-sq.-ft. alcove-studio co-op in a prewar building; 24-hr. doormen; kitchen with breakfast counter, marble bath, high ceilings, hardwood floors; maintenance $760, includes gas and electricity, 50% tax deductible; listed at $225,000 (multiple bids), 1 week on market (broker: Harbor View Realty) GMAP

DITMAS PARK $1,325,000
260 East 19th Street
7-bedroom, 3-full-and-3-half-bath, 101-year-old Victorian-style house; front porch; dining room, renovated kitchen with slate floors, living room with gas fireplace, music room, stained-glass windows, original moldings and detail, central air-conditioning; 40-by-100-ft. lot; taxes $2,813; listed at $1.295 million (multiple bids), 3 weeks on market (broker: Brooklyn Properties of 7th Avenue) GMAP P*Shark

WILLIAMSBURG $1,197,000
70 Devoe Street
3-family, 3-story prewar wood-frame house; 3 bedrooms in two units; 2 bedrooms in ground-floor unit; dining room, 1 bath in each; tin ceilings, French doors, original moldings and detail in each; front porch; 25-by-100-ft. lot; taxes $1,822, listed at $1.2 million, 6 weeks on market (broker: Kline Realty)
GMAP P*Shark

From the print edition of yesterday’s New York Times


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

  1. and somebody else is flabbergasted people are paying so much to live in bed stuy when you could get a whole house in wmsburg for that price. and that’s life in the gorgeous mosaic for you.

  2. I’m flabbergasted by the prices for the crummy siding covered wood frame houses of Williamsburg, when you could buy a beautiful brownstone in Bed Stuy for the same money.