2 min read

South Slope Open House Roundup

South Slope Open House Roundup
13th street living room


It’s time once again for a peek inside some of the open houses that are taking place around the neighborhood, and with historic properties that have a garage (a garage!) and homes that have income potential, we’ve got a lot to choose from this weekend. Check ‘em out and let us know what you think.

426 13th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenues (shown above)
Price: $1,190,00 ($904 maintenance)
Size: 2-bed, 1.5-bath
Open House: Sunday, May 25, 12-1pm
Details: First up is a 1,400-square-foot co-op with a private patio and shared common roof deck, lots of closet space, a working fireplace,a  dishwasher and a microwave, a security system, and a bonus room on the lower level. The elevator building is pet friendly, and is just a couple of blocks from the 15th Street/Prospect Park F/G station.
Contact Corcoran at 718-369-8784.

322 10th Street, between 4th and 5th Avenues
Price: $1,600,000
Size: Multi-Family
Open House: Sunday, May 25, 12-1pm
Details: Other than saying that this property has “lots of light, and a huge backyard,” the folks from Douglas Elliman haven’t released many details on their 10th Street multi-family home. The bright photographs show some beautiful details, though, including decorative fireplaces and a latticework partition in one of the bedrooms.
Contact Douglas Elliman at 718-840-2063.

207A Prospect Avenue, between 4th and 5th Avenues
Price: $1,680,000
Size: 7-bed, 3-bath
Open House: Saturday, May 24, 1-2:30pm
Details: Next up is a 3,200-square-foot blank slate on Prospect Avenue. Built as two duplex apartments, the property is being sold as-in, and includes outdoor space in both the front of the building and the back, and has the option of working with the current developers to finish the remodel.
Contact Warren Lewis at 718-747-8137­.

1511 11th Avenue, between Prospect Park Southwest and 16th Street
Price: $2,200,000
Size: Multi-Family
Open House: Sunday, May 25, 12-1:30pm
Details: Last, but certainly not least, is a Colonial revival in Windsor Terrace, built in 1921 by U.S. Senator William M. Calder. The townhouse has been in the same family for over 50 years, and is set up as a 4-bedroom, 2-bath (plus basement) duplex, with a 3-bedroom apartment on the third floor. The building is filled with light, has its own garage (!!!), and has “potential for a large roof deck and rooftop addition.”
Contact Corcoran at 718-369-8784.

Photo via Corcoran