Real Estate

Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Brooklyn

  1. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  2. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  3. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  4. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  5. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  6. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network
  7. Kellen Houde with Real Estate Production Network

Manhattan | 188 East 70th Street, No. 17B

Lenox Hill Condo

$859,000

A one-bath, 547-square-foot, newly updated studio with a large foyer or dining area, a Murphy bed, built-ins and a marble bathroom on the 17th floor of a 31-story doorman building with a concierge, live-in super, gym, catering room, children’s playroom and shared laundry. Joshua Garner and Mike Fabbri, The Agency, 203-535-4554; theagencyre.com

Costs

Common charges: $1,066 a month

Taxes: $12,960 a year

Pros

The kitchen is separate from the sleeping and living area and has ample counter space.

Cons

The building does not have extra storage.


  1. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  2. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  3. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  4. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  5. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  6. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman
  7. Real Estate Production Network and Douglas Elliman

Manhattan | 22 West 26th Street, No. 2A

NoMad Co-op

$1.799 million

A two-bedroom, two-bath, roughly 1,800-square-foot apartment that has a breakfast bar, a primary bedroom with a walk-in closet, a windowed en suite bath with a double vanity, a large living and dining area, central air-conditioning and a washer/dryer on the second floor of a 12-story prewar building with a part-time doorman, virtual intercom, basement storage cages, an off-site super, a bike room and a roof deck. David Eskander and Noble Black, Douglas Elliman, 818-421-0824; elliman.com

Costs

Maintenance: $3,952 a month

Pros

The floor plan is flexible in this spacious loft. It has exposed brick and ceilings that reach 12 feet.

Cons

The maintenance is high.


  1. Russ Ross Photography
  2. Russ Ross Photography
  3. Russ Ross Photography
  4. Russ Ross Photography
  5. Russ Ross Photography

Brooklyn | 73 Hanson Place, No. 2

Fort Greene Co-op

$1.1 million

A two-bedroom, two-bath roughly 800-square-foot apartment with a galley kitchen, a primary suite with a dressing room, built-ins, 12-foot ceilings, a decorative fireplace, a backyard, a deck and basement storage, on the second floor of a four-story townhouse with shared laundry and an off-site super. Daphnée Chapoteau, Chapoteau Real Estate Inc.,718-501-8908; chapoteaurealestate.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,157 a month

Pros

The kitchen is newly renovated and the backyard is big.

Cons

The primary bedroom has a door to the exterior hallway and the second bedroom has a pass-through window to the living room. There’s no bathtub. The downstairs unit has legal rights to a corner of the backyard.

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

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