"The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Greek Revival in Brooklyn Heights, a Queen Anne in Park Slope, and a Tudor in PLG. The most popular listings on Brownstoner this week include a Greek Revival in Brooklyn Heights, a Queen Anne in Park Slope, and a Tudor in Prospect Lefferts Gardens."
"Park Slope was popular again this week, with other listings scattered from West Midwood to Brooklyn Heights. The least expensive home on the list is a standalone in West Midwood asking $1.699 million and the most expensive is a Park Slope carriage house priced at $5.4 million."
"10. Here is one to entrance the old-house lover or the merely curious. The sole survivor of a colonnade row, this Willow Place dwelling hasn't been on the market since the 1960s. 9. The sole remnant of a grand 1880s mansion that once stood on the block, this Park Slope carriage house got a makeover in the 1920s. It is now a two-family. 8. It's on the pricey side, but this Victorian flat in the Park Slope historic district has a roomy layout, high ceilings, vintage woodwork, and 1.5 bathrooms. The three-bedroom co-op also comes with a private roof deck. 7. This 1870s Clinton Hill brownstone hasn't changed hands in decades and it is filled with lovingly cared-for period details like marble mantels, wood floors, pocket doors, and a pass-through. 6. Located on one of Brooklyn's charming one-block cul-de-sacs, this early 20th century Prospect Lefferts Gardens Tudor Revival row house certainly has curb appeal."
Ten highlighted Brooklyn properties span neighborhoods from West Midwood to Brooklyn Heights and center on Park Slope. Price points run from a $1.699 million standalone two-family in West Midwood to a $5.4 million Park Slope carriage house. The collection includes a Greek Revival, a Queen Anne, a Victorian flat, a Clinton Hill brownstone, a Prospect Lefferts Gardens Tudor Revival, and renovated Windsor Terrace and Cobble Hill homes. Many listings retain period details such as high ceilings, pierced plaster moldings, marble mantels, pocket doors, vintage woodwork, and private roof decks. Several residences have not changed hands in decades or are sole survivors of former rows.
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