The Market

StreetEasy’s Most Wanted: How high would you go for high ceilings?

By Sara Alessi  | March 30, 2012 - 8:16AM
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Are high ceilings worth a hike? 

In this week’s edition of StreetEasy's Most Wanted--the 10 sales listings saved by apartment shoppers more often than any others on StreetEasy.com--a floor-through $750,000 two-bedroom co-op in Brooklyn Heights (on Cranberry Street between Hicks and Henry Streets) boasts 11-foot ceilings.

But there's a caveat: The lofty co-op is on the top floor of a walk-up, which may explain its relatively low price. On the bright side, it's got a shared roof-deck with skyline views, and the recently renovated space has a built-in floor-to-ceiling bookcase and working fireplace in the living room.

If you’ve got $2.395 million to spend and a thing for 11 foot ceilings, consider the three-bedroom Flatiron loft on East 22nd Street between Broadway and Park Avenue South. The 2,300-square-foot corner apartment has a washer/dryer, 13 windows and a shared roof garden.

For about half the price, you might want to check out an updated $1.19 million two-bedroom co-op on Madison Avenue, between 95th and 96th streets.The sunny living room has 10-foot ceilings and oversized windows. The rooms face west and offer “sky views over neighboring rooftops.” En suite baths are attached to both bedrooms.

The rest of this week’s Most Wanted are listed below. And if you’re tired of flying solo, why not find a great agent through BrickUnderground’s free Agent Referral Service?

  1. 71 Cranberry Street—2-bed co-op, $759k
  2. 1361 Madison Avenue—2-bed co-op, $1.19m
  3. 29 East 22nd Street—3-bed townhouse, $2.395m
  4. 306 Mott Street—2-bed condo, $1.675m
  5. 210 West 19th Street—1-bed condo, $750k
  6. 201 East 15th Street—2-bed co-op, $800k
  7. 61 Eastern Parkway—2-bed co-op, $675k
  8. 44 East 12th Street—1-bed condo, $995k
  9. 61 Jane Street—1-bed co-op, $889k
  10. 595 West End Avenue—3-bed condo, $1.645m

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