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Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn

Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn
Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn


Manhattan | 210 East 36th Street, No. 9G

A 450-square-foot studio that has a kitchen with granite countertops, a dressing area with two closets and through-the-wall air-conditioning, on the ninth floor of a 13-story building with a part-time doorman, live-in superintendent, roof deck, video security, shared patio, shared laundry, extra storage and bike spaces. Susan Goldenberg, BOND New York, 917-902-9226; bondnewyork.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,107 a month

Pros

A dishwasher is permitted with board approval. There’s a nice view of nearby high-rises from the north-facing window.

Cons

The kitchen is tiny and dated. The bathroom could use a renovation, too.


Manhattan | 250 East 65th Street, No. 12A

A two-bedroom, two-bath, 1,400-square-foot apartment that has a windowed kitchen with integrated appliances, a wine fridge, an open living/dining room, an en suite primary bedroom with a walk-in closet, voice-controlled window shades, zoned heating and air-conditioning, and a washer/dryer, on the 12th floor of a 14-story doorman building with a gym, roof deck, bike room and a waiting list for storage lockers. Geoffrey Gottlieb, Christie’s International Real Estate Group, 516-551-2517; christiesrealestate.com

Costs

Common charges: $1,519 a month
Taxes: $1,438 a month

Pros

This corner unit was fully renovated in the last four years. The bedroom windows are soundproof.

Cons

Neither bathroom has windows.


Brooklyn | 235 Adams St., No. 4-I

A one-bedroom, one-bath, 734-square-foot apartment that has an updated kitchen with a breakfast bar, a dining nook, and a bedroom with two closets, on the fourth floor of a 16-story doorman building in Concord Village with a live-in superintendent, roof deck, gym, shared laundry and a waiting list for outdoor parking. Daniel Blatman and Bethany Taufiq, The Agency, 917-297-8575; theagencyre.com

Costs

Maintenance: $985 a month

Pros

There’s a thermostat to control the heat, a rare perk in a New York City co-op. The kitchen and bathroom were renovated in 2021. There’s good closet space and the bedroom can accommodate a king-size bed.

Cons

The air-conditioning units are unsightly in the otherwise nice windows. The bulkhead below the ceiling cramps the living room.

Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.

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