This week's analysis reviews four notable Brooklyn properties sold six months ago. Park Slope's historic townhouse stood out, selling for $4.8 million, notably over its ask. Conversely, the Dyker Heights manse, despite its period detail, sold well below its $4.3 million asking at $2.9 million. The Clinton Hill co-op sold slightly under at $730,000, while a petite two-bedroom in East Flatbush also fell short, selling for $600,000. This snapshot illustrates the varied real estate trends across these Brooklyn neighborhoods and reflects ongoing market dynamics.
In the Park Slope Historic District, this circa 1903 townhouse sold for $4.8 million, exceeding its asking price by $200,000, showing strong market demand.
The remarkable and historic Dyker Heights manse, designed by a prominent architect, unfortunately sold for $2.9 million, significantly under the asking price by nearly $1.4 million.
Clinton Hill's WWII-era cooperative showcased a spacious layout, concluding its sale at $730,000, just below its initial asking price, indicating a steady but competitive market.
In East Flatbush, the modest two-bedroom home sold for $600,000, reflecting a modest reduction of $75,000 from its asking price, underscoring local market dynamics.
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