What You'll Get Across NYC for $900,000
This week’s roundup is dressed to the nines, and we’ve got a group of apartments you can buy across all five of NYC’s boroughs -- Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island -- for $900,000 (or a little more). Great news for families (or those of us who simply like to spread out) -- you’ll find four- and five-bedrooms in the outer boroughs, and you’ll even find a two-bedroom in Manhattan.
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.
YORKVILLE, MANHATTAN: 1-bed, 1-bath condop at 215 East 96th Street (between Second and Third). $915,000 + $1,558/mo maintenance
MIDTOWN WEST, MANHATTAN: 1-bed, 1-bath condo at 635 West 42nd Street (between 11th and 12th). $900,000 + $540/mo common charges, $550/mo taxes
DOWNTOWN BROOKLYN: 1-bed, 1-bath condo at 306 Gold Street (between Tillary and Johnson). $915,000 + $568/mo common charges, $25/mo taxes
PROSPECT HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN: 2-bed, 1-bath condo at 535 Dean Street (between Carlton and Sixth). $899,000 + $863/mo common charges, $90/mo taxes
MIDWOOD, BROOKLYN: 3-bed, 2-bath condo at 1976 Ocean Avenue (between Avenue O and Avenue N). $924,900 + $300/mo fees
BAYSIDE, QUEENS: 4-bed, 1.5-bath house at 43-19 222nd Street (between 43rd and Northern). $900,000 + $523/mo taxes
COLLEGE POINT, QUEENS: 5-bed, 3-bath house at 14-25 137th Street (between 14th Avenue and 14th Road). $929,000 + $533/mo taxes
RIVERDALE, THE BRONX: 4-bed, 3-bath co-op at 3135 Johnson Avenue (between West 231st and West 232nd). $899,000 + $1,939/mo maintenance
RICHMONDTOWN, STATEN ISLAND: 4-bed, 4-bath house at 388 Clarke Avenue (between Arthur Kill and Cotter). $899,000 + $228/mo taxes
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