Manhattan |102 Bradhurst Avenue, No. 401
Central Harlem Co-op
$775,000
A three-bedroom, two-bath, 1,150-square-foot apartment with an open living and kitchen area with a dishwasher, breakfast bar and quartz countertops; a primary bedroom with an en suite bathroom with a tub; two additional closeted bedrooms; through-the-wall air-conditioners; and a washer and dryer, on the fourth floor of The Sutton, an income-restricted, 11-story doorman building with a package room, bike room and a courtyard. Chelsea Picken Cain, The Agency, 734-904-0880; theagencyre.com
Common charges
$1,503 a month
Pros
The apartment overlooks Jackie Robinson Park. The living space can be reconfigured, and there are five closets. The unit is income-restricted, but the salary cap for a single person is $154,110.
Cons
The most recent renovation is dated and there are popcorn ceilings in the living area.
Manhattan | 547 West 47th Street, No. 908
Hell’s Kitchen Condo
$2.44 million
A two-bedroom, two-bath, 947-square-foot apartment with floor-to-ceiling windows, oak flooring and sliding doors to a covered terrace; a kitchen with an island, dishwasher, garbage disposal and marble countertops; an en suite primary bedroom with a terrace; central air-conditioning; a washer-dryer; and motorized window shades, on the ninth floor of a 12-story doorman building with complimentary storage, an indoor-outdoor gym, a rooftop pool club, a library, a dog run and pet spa, a co-working space, a live-in resident manager, a mailroom and several shared bicycles. Matthew Drennan, Corcoran Group, 646-271-8444; corcoran.com
COSTS
Common charges: $1,376 a month
Taxes: $1,884 a month
PROS
If amenities are your thing, this building is for you: Its West Side Club includes 30,000 square feet across several floors.
CONS
The apartment has no bathtub, and it’s a bit of a hike to the subway. In a luxury unit at this price, one might expect larger closets (perhaps even a walk-in).
Bronx | 6151 Tyndall Avenue
Riverdale House
$1.049 million
A four-bedroom, two-bath, 1,600-square-foot stucco house built in the 1920s, with a wood-burning fireplace, a seated bay window in the open living and dining area; a windowed kitchen with granite countertops, dishwasher and pantry; a breakfast room with floor-to-ceiling rear-facing windows; a first-floor bedroom with an en suite windowed bathroom; two closets in the primary bedroom upstairs; a cathedral ceiling and skylight in the third bedroom or home office; a windowed full bathroom with a closet; an unfinished walk-out basement, washer dryer and cedar closet; a tankless hot-water heater, natural gas and split-system air-conditioning; two porches and an entry vestibule; a vegetable garden; a backyard and a shed. Brad Trebach, Trebach Realty, 718-543-7174; trebachrealty.com
Taxes
$9,299 a year
Pros
The current owner updated the kitchen appliances, wiring and electric panel, and added insulation.
Cons
All three upstairs bedrooms share a single bathroom. There is a private driveway, but no garage.
Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.
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