Park Slope Open House Picks
Looking for a new place to call home? We’ve rounded up a few places that are for sale and are hosting open houses this weekend, and have broken down the offerings below. What do you think?
513 4th Street
Open House: Sunday, October 25, 12:30-2:30pm
List Price: $4,290,000, via Corcoran
Details: Apparently this awesome turreted townhouse was used for the movie Moonstruck, which we recently re-watched and yeah, the inside looks familiar. In any case, this place is gorgeous inside and out, a 5-bed, 3-bath triplex with a 1-bed rental unit on the garden level. Lots of great original details and tasteful updates, plus a sweet backyard and deck where you can enjoy Cosmo’s moon.
42 St Marks Place, #1
Open House: Sunday, October 25, 1-4pm
List Price: $1,700,000, common charges $288, via Brooklyn Properties
Details: The three units in this newly-created condo are up for sale, and this one is the largest of the three, with 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, and extra storage in the basement. Plus, it looks like you have access to the backyard. You can check out and compare all three units during the open house.
31 8th Avenue, #5
Open House: Sunday, October 25, 1-2:30pm
List Price: $897,000, maintenance $927, via Halstead
Details: This 1-bed, 1-bath duplex co-op has an interesting extra room upstairs, though with the slanting ceilings, taller folks may find it a bit challenging. But you can enjoy limitless headspace with your exclusive roof access, which they refer to as “future roof deck” on the floorplan, meaning you may have to put some money into it if you want it to be more than just tar and bricks.
759 President Street, #BG
Open House: Sunday, October 25, 12-2pm
List Price: $499,000, maintenance $746, via Brooklyn-Real
Details: It’s all about the outdoor space at this 1-bed, 1-bath co-op. The private backyard (pictured above) looks like a nice spot for entertaining, or just reading the paper quietly by yourself, in the warmer months. Inside, the pet-friendly apartment may need a new coat of paint, unless you like bright colors — and a lot of them.
Photo via Brooklyn-Real