Manhattan | 234 West 148th Street, No. 2B
Central Harlem Condo
$675,000
A one-bedroom, one-bath, 743-square-foot apartment with an entry closet, an open kitchen and living area with a dishwasher and wine fridge, a bedroom with two closets, a washer dryer, dual-zone heating and air-conditioning, and a 650-square-foot terrace, on the second floor of a seven-story building with a video intercom, gym, residents’ lounge and bike room. Heather Cella and Lauren Schaffer, The Agency, 845-641-7790; theagencyre.com
Costs
Common charges: $728 a month
Taxes: $49 a month (abated)
Pros
The large terrace is a nice feature. The ground-floor parking garage gives discounts to residents. The 421a tax abatement runs through Dec. 31, 2028.
Cons
There aren’t many windows in the apartment, and though the terrace is large, it doesn’t have much of a view.
Manhattan | 200 East 59th Street, No. 10B
Midtown Condo
$1.775 million
A one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath, 835-square-foot apartment with an entry closet; an open kitchen and living area with a dishwasher, wine fridge and garbage disposal; a bedroom with two closets and a windowed en suite bath with a rain shower and heated floors; a 144-square-foot terrace; 10-foot ceilings; motorized window shades; dual-zone heating and air-conditioning; and a washer dryer, on the 10th floor of a 35-story doorman building with a gym, residents’ lounge with terrace, catering kitchen, concierge, bike room and storage units. Kathryn Neugold and Hannah Morris, Douglas Elliman, 203-470-5335; elliman.com
Costs
Common charges: $1,427 a month
Taxes: $1,508 a month
Pros
Along with a view of Midtown, the terrace has a water spigot and an electrical outlet. There’s no fee to use the residents’ lounge for private parties.
Cons
Storage units cost $25,000 to $70,000 each. There’s no bathtub in the apartment.
Brooklyn | 60 Pineapple Street, No. 4H
Brooklyn Heights Prewar
$1.349 million
A one-bedroom, two-bath, approximately 1,200-square-foot apartment with two hall closets; a kitchen with a double oven, wine fridge and dishwasher; a 30-foot living and dining area; a primary bedroom with two double closets; a windowless den area; motorized window shades; and a deeded storage unit, on the fourth floor of an eight-story 1899 building with a part-time doorman, live-in superintendent, porters, bike storage, laundry and package rooms, and a separate entrance ramp. Peter Gumas, Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices, 917-601-3685; bhhsnyproperties.com
Costs
Common charges: $2,089 a month
Pros
There are lots of closets. The bedroom fits a California king bed.
Cons
The den and the bathrooms don’t have windows. There’s no washer and dryer included, although they are permitted.
Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.
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