Leah Hochbaum Rosner

This Park Slope sponsor co-op, 401 8th Ave., #35,—which has three bedrooms, two baths, and a small room that can be used as a fourth bedroom or an office—is $1,395,000.. But the candy-colored unit is in dire need of a paint job.

This Hudson Heights studio has a separate sleeping alcove, a sunken living room, and a breakfast bar, but it'll cost you. The 673-square-foot unit is listed for $429,000—well above the $325,000 median for a studio co-op in the neighborhood, according to StreetEasy.

At $530,000, this Prospect Heights one bedroom co-op is quite the bargain. Plus, no board approval is required.

Architect Greta Weil explains how revive this Carnegie Hill apartment, which is in sad shape. In this week’s Reno Ready, Weil outlines her plans for overhauling the unit, including gutting the rainbow-colored kitchen, opening it up to the living space, and turning the “strange and unusable” dining room in the living room into closet space.

Condos in former churches or other houses of worship in NYC are some of the most unique places to live.

This 550-square-foot studio, 180 West 93rd St., #2D, on the Upper West Side, appears large enough to be converted to a one bedroom