37512thst0107.jpg
PARK SLOPE $1,242,500
375 12th Street
2-family, prewar town house; 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, dining room, renovated kitchen and baths, whirlpool tub in primary unit; 1 bedroom, 1 bath in other; hardwood floors, original molding and detail in each; rear garden; 18-by-100-ft. lot; taxes $2,147; listed at $1.25 million, 8 weeks on market (broker: Aguayo & Huebener)
Residential Sales [NY Times]
Photo by Kate Leonova for Property Shark

185leffertspl0107.jpgCLINTON HILL $1,106,000
185 Lefferts Place
4-family brick townhouse; primary duplex: 2-bedroos, 1.5 baths; simplexes: 1 bedroom, 1bath; 16-by-125-ft. lot; taxes $1,200; listed at $1,145,000. Brokers: Gwendolyn Fairly-Smith; Brooklyn Properties of 7th Avenue.
2nd item from Sunday’s New York Times


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

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  1. If you really want to know what houses in Clinton Hill proper are going for, check under the listings for Ft. Greene and compare it the the Clinton Hill Historical data and weed out those that are actually in Clinton Hill that real estate agents are designating as Ft. Greene. If you look up at the street signs, they’ll remind you where you are, as well.

  2. I saw the house next door to the one on 12th St. last year. It went for 1.25 and was teeny tiny. We opted out as the block had a lot of construction and vacant lots going on. Just didn’t seem worth it. Good location, but the block was crunk IMO.

  3. The whole “South South Slope” coinage (for the area between Prospect and the cemetery) has confused the issue. Though I think that area is still pricier per s.f. than Clinton Hill, not that I’ve been shopping lately.

  4. lp,

    I’d call South Slope 9th Street south to Prospect Expressway (or to 15th Street by the more conservative definition). Either way, it’s definitely pricier per square foot than Clinton Hill.

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