The Argyle Follows 4th Avenue Pricing Pattern
Our friends at Streeteasy just tipped us off to the fact prices for units at 7th Street’s Argyle Park Slope (a Brownstoner advertiser) have just been posted online. Coming in at about $650 to $800 per square foot, the asking prices are roughly in line with some of the development’s neighbors like the Novo and…
Our friends at Streeteasy just tipped us off to the fact prices for units at 7th Street’s Argyle Park Slope (a Brownstoner advertiser) have just been posted online. Coming in at about $650 to $800 per square foot, the asking prices are roughly in line with some of the development’s neighbors like the Novo and Crest. We’re hoping the overall look of the place will be a cut above its 4th Avenue competition though—the world certainly doesn’t need another “big brown turd.” How do you think these prices are gonna fly?
The Argyle Park Slope Listings [Corcoran]
251 7th Street [Streeteasy] GMAP
Using 5th Avenue to Sell 4th [Brownstoner]
GOWANUS!!!!!!!!
I like how the rendering shows a nice cafe with awning on the corner building, when in actuality it’s a disgusting bodega that will stay that way for a long time.
Even better. Gowanus is going to be one of the hottest new neighborhoods in Brooklyn.
Any idiot knows it’s better to buy in an up and coming area if you want the chance to make more money in your investment.
These are a great deal considering what Gowanus will look like in 10-15 years.
In 2 years it will be completed…just in time for it to be a 5 minute walk from Whole Foods.
It’s Gowanus.
what neighborhood is it?
11:47 for what relevance are you offering that information?
7th street and 4th Ave is not Park Slope. Why is it being advertised as Park Slope? Are they selling now two years before it is built? I say wait 2 or 3 years and buy it at $400 -$500 per sq foot.
The 13-month-long decline in home prices in 20 major U.S. cities accelerated in August, with prices dropping a record 0.7% in the month, according to the Case-Shiller price index released Tuesday by Standard & Poor’s Corp… Here are the year-over-year nominal price changes for the 20 cities covered by the index: New York, down 3.8%
Off course these will sell, you nay sayers need to wise up. This market in nyc is strong the naysers probably can’t afford to live here anyway and don’t want to get pushed out. I say move to Newark for a good deal