What you’ll get across NYC for $1.25 million
This week, we're taking a foray into the seven-digit market to find out what’s available to buy across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx and Staten Island. As it turns out, there’s quite a selection, from studios and one-bedrooms in Manhattan to two-bedrooms in Brooklyn and even four- and six-bedroom apartments or houses in the outer boroughs.
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.
GREENWICH VILLAGE, MANHATTAN: A one-bedroom, one-bath co-op at 175 West 13th Street (at Seventh). $1.25 million + $1,267/mo maintenance
SOHO, MANHATTAN: A one-bath studio condo at 246 Spring Street (between Varick and Avenue of the Americas). $1.25 million + $3,746/mo common charges, $2,950/mo taxes
WEST VILLAGE, MANHATTAN: A one-bedroom, one-bath co-op at 14 Horatio Street (at Eighth). $1.25 million + $1, 382/mo maintenance
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, BROOKLYN: A two-bedroom, one-bath at 60 Remsen Street (at Hicks). $1.25 million + $2,041/mo maintenance
WILLIAMSBURG, BROOKLYN: A two-bedroom, two-bath condo at 152 Withers Street (between Graham and Manhattan Avenue). $1.25 million + $573/mo common charges, $70/mo taxes
BAYSIDE, QUEENS: A six-bedroom, three-and-a-half-bath house at 218-23 56th Avenue (between Luke and Springfield). $1.248 million
HUNTERS POINT, QUEENS: A two-bedroom, two-bath condop at 4-74 48th Avenue (between Fifth and Center). $1.248 million + $2,650/mo maintenance
SPUYTEN DUYVIL, BRONX: A four-bedroom, three-bath co-op at 2726 Palisade Avenue (at Kappock). $1.25 million + $5,332/mo maintenance
EMERSON HILL, STATEN ISLAND: A four-bedroom, four-bath house at 64 Nicole Loop. $1.25 million
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