What you'll get across NYC for $750,000 (washer/dryer included)
Laundry Week kicks off today, so we’ve made sure that each of the apartments we've included across the five boroughs has its very own washer/dryer (whether it's in a one- or two-bedroom apartment or a house). So if your budget is around $750,000, there's good news: You won’t have to trek to the neighborhood laundromat, or even to the central laundry room in your building. Go ahead and rejoice a little. We know you want to.
And if you see a place you'd like to make a move on, take a look at BrickUnderground’s How to Buy Guide. If NYC is new to you, check out our crash course on how to find an apartment for everything you need to know.
UPPER EAST SIDE, MANHATTAN: 1-bed, 1-bath co-op at 175 East 79th Street (between Lexington and Third). $750,000 + $1,621/mo maintenance
UPPER WEST SIDE, MANHATTAN: 2-bed, 1-bath co-op at 242 West 104th Street (between Broadway and West End Avenue). $747,000 + $1,191/mo maintenance
SUTTON PLACE, MANHATTAN: 2-bed, 2-bath co-op at 303 East 57th Street (between First and Second). $750,000 + $3,197/mo maintenance
BEDFORD-STUYVESANT, BROOKLYN: 2-bed, 2-bath condo at 970 Kent Avenue (between Willoughby and Dekalb). $755,000 + $594/mo common charges, J51 tax abatement expires in 2021
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN: 1-bed, 1-bath condo at 150 Myrtle Avenue (at Flatbush). $760,000 + $750/mo common charges, $58/mo taxes
BRIARWOOD, QUEENS: 3-bed, 3.5-bath house at 81-08 Main Street (at Charter). $750,000
CLEARVIEW, QUEENS: 5-bed, 2-bath house at 172-04 26th Avenue (at 172nd). $768,000
RIVERDALE, THE BRONX: 2-bed, 1.5-bath co-op at 3333 Henry Hudson Parkway (between West 232nd and West 235th). $750,000 + $1,896/mo maintenance
TOTTENVILLE, STATEN ISLAND: 4-bed, 3.5-bath house at 300 Chelsea Street (between Clemont and Hyland). $779,000
Related:
What 8 first-time buyers wish they had known
Here are the 7 most likely reasons you'll get turned by a co-op board
7 questions to ask about the building before you buy an apartment there (sponsored)
6 hurdles that can stand between you and a mortgage -- and what to do about them