The article reflects on the performance of four Brooklyn homes that were featured six months ago, highlighting their sale prices relative to asking prices. In Park Slope, a brownstone sold for $3.25 million, $350,000 below its asking price. Conversely, a co-op in a 1920s building sold for $1.351 million, slightly exceeding its asking price. Other sales include a Queen Anne in Bed Stuy and a renovated row house in Crown Heights, both selling below their asking price, demonstrating varied market trends across these neighborhoods.
In Park Slope, this 1870s brownstone is in estate condition. This former Open House Pick sold in April for $3.25 million, which was $350,000 under the asking price.
A grand stair hall, lush woodwork and stained glass, and updated kitchens are among the features of this 1887 Queen Anne in Bed Stuy. This former House of the Day sold in February for $2.65 million, which was $45,000 under the asking price.
In Crown Heights, this single-family row house has been renovated. This former Open House Pick sold in February for $2.325 million, which was $150,000 under the asking price.
Finally, mixing quirky charm with recent updates, a co-op in a 1920s building overlooking the Brooklyn Promenade seems to offer a decent amount of space for the price. This former Co-op of the Day sold in March for $1.351 million, which was $1,000 over the asking price.
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