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Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens

This week’s properties are in the East Village, on the Upper West Side and in Hunters Point.

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  1. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  2. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  3. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  4. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  5. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  6. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  7. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  8. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  9. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  10. Joel Pitra-DD Reps
  11. Joel Pitra-DD Reps

Manhattan | 313 East 10th, No. PH

East Village Loft

$2.15 million

A newly renovated one-bedroom, two-bath, roughly 1,400-square-foot apartment with quartz countertops, a breakfast bar, an open living/dining room with a skylight, a den/home office with a Murphy bed, a primary suite with a walk-in closet, skylights, built-ins, zoned heating and air-conditioning, Bluetooth surround sound and wood-burning fireplaces, on the top floor of a five-story self-managed co-op in a brownstone from 1848 that’s a designated landmark. Grant Braswell, Sahar Aubon and Patrick Esparrago, Compass, 202-841-2370; compass.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,300 a month

Pros

The apartment was fully renovated in the last two years. The walk-in closet is large and customized. Pocket doors close off sections of the primary suite. The sale can include three TVs.

Cons

It’s a top-floor walk-up. The second bathroom is a “wet room,” meaning there’s no partition for the shower. The building lacks extra storage, a bike room and amenities.


  1. Brown Harris Stevens
  2. Brown Harris Stevens
  3. Brown Harris Stevens
  4. Brown Harris Stevens
  5. Brown Harris Stevens
  6. Brown Harris Stevens
  7. Brown Harris Stevens

Manhattan | 142 West 82nd Street, No. 2

Upper West Side Triplex

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$999,000

A one-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 700-square-foot apartment that has a living room or bedroom with outdoor access on the top level, a kitchen and a full bath on the middle level, and an office nook and sleeping area on the lower level; plus through-the-wall air-conditioning and a garden at the bottom of a five-story prewar brownstone with a super and shared laundry. Emma Kerins and Michael Kerins, Brown Harris Stevens, 212-381-2398; bhsusa.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,773 a month

Pros

The 570-square-foot garden has a water feature with koi fish. Central Park is a block away.

Cons

The building lacks extra storage.


  1. Pawel Trocha
  2. Pawel Trocha
  3. Pawel Trocha
  4. Pawel Trocha
  5. Pawel Trocha
  6. Pawel Trocha

Queens | 44-27 Purves Street, No. 11E

Hunters Point Studio

$649,200

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A 420-square-foot studio with a marble bathroom, a washer/dryer, PTAC heating and air-conditioning, a balcony and a basement storage cage, on the 11th floor of a 14-story doorman building with a super, porter, concierge, bike storage, roof deck, media lounge and gym. Heather Cooksey, Keller Williams NYC, 347-684-0771; kwnyc.com

Costs

Common charges: $466 a month
Taxes: $394 a month

Pros

The kitchen is spacious for a studio. The common charges and taxes are low.

Cons

The square footage is tight.

Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.

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