If you want a stylish townhouse that's federal brick "business in the front" and glass condo "party in the back", you've come to the right place!
Check out the rear facade of this house:
275 13th Street is a nifty little 2-Family in south Park Slope with an open house this weekend. Weighing in at just 15' wide, but 58' deep, it's rockin' a renovated interior that's at times sleek, other times monotone. They even got a little daring with this exposed brick warping into concrete:
With windows reminiscent of Newswalk condo's on the back:
(Newswalk windows)
And a backyard that will remind you of Bi Bim Bop dinners in the outdoors of Moim:
How do you size up the list price of $1.68M? If you think the houses are getting smaller and the prices are getting bigger in Park Slope, then you're not the only one. Sporting a mullet of his own, Matthew McConaughey's character in "Dazed and Confused" famously says, "That's what I love about these high school girls, man. I get older; they stay the same age."
You might run into a guy like McConaughey's character at the Lucky Saloon next door to the house:
You can't really listen to a guy who says, "Heyyy, watch the leather man!" and proceeds to giggle like a school girl. But if you listen to the market, this week we took a look at two small 2-Family buildings that listed just below this price and soared well above it. Both 352 4th Street and 365 6th Street listed for $1.65M this spring, went in contract in a month, and closed for $1.827M and $1.875M respectively. Those were far from being as finished products as this, but this is south Slope we're talking about. Wouldn't you have much rather bought this bad-boy for $1.374M?? Oh wait, that was last year's prices. Remember how we told you the Slope is blowing up? 144 16th Street isn't as nice a block, but an equally-stylish renovation (more consistently so), and for a better price. Even a few months ago you could've gotten in on this same block a few doors down at 279 13th Street at what feels like a discount now and given it the Cousin John treatment to put your own spin on the interior.
Pro's: fully-renovated, stylish, open house, deep building, nice use of the backyard
Con's: it ain't cheap, the style's a little inconsistent inside, there's no hiding in south Slope anymore, what it's like being next door to the Saloon?
Ideally: worth a look, even if you think Slope prices have jumped the shark.
closed for $1.6M last month
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