Manhattan | 328 Grand Street, No. 4A
Lower East Side Condo
$1.329 million
A one-bedroom, two-bath, 910-square-foot apartment with an open floor plan, a wine fridge, a breakfast bar, an en suite bedroom with a balcony, central heat and air-conditioning, a washer/dryer, direct elevator access and an additional balcony. It’s on the fourth floor of a six-story building with a super and a virtual intercom. Patrick Nollinger, Kathryn Ailion and Jennifer Restivo Carey, REAL New York, 917-261-2534; realnyproperties.com
Costs
Common charges: $546 a month
Taxes: $1,190 a month
Pros
The apartment was fully renovated in 2024 and has ample sunlight from the floor-to-ceiling windows. There is space for a second legal bedroom.
Cons
One balcony overlooks Grand Street, which may be noisy, and the other faces the backs of other buildings. The bathrooms don’t have windows. The building lacks amenities and extra storage.
Manhattan | 250 West 96th Street, No. 11B
Upper West Side Condo
$2.5 million
A two-bedroom, two-bath, 1,281-square-foot apartment that has an open floor plan, an en suite primary bedroom with walk-in closets and radiant-heat floors, central heat and air-conditioning, a smart thermostat, a wine fridge, a garbage disposal and a washer/dryer. It’s on the 11th floor of a new 23-story doorman building with a live-in super, porters, a concierge, extra storage cages, a bike room, a saltwater pool, a gym, a yoga studio, a squash court, a banquet room, a playroom, a music studio and a roof deck with a movie screen. Pamela D’Arc, Compass, 917-509-8315; compass.com
Costs
Common charges: $1,105 a month
Taxes: $2,587 a month
Resident manager unit closing cost: $13,884
Pros
The floor-to-ceiling casement windows show nice sky views. The kitchen has ample storage. Twelve months of common charges will be waived for contracts signed before June 30, 2025.
Cons
The resident manager unit closing cost and monthly charges are high, and storage cages start at $37,500 each.
Queens | 34-41 78th Street, No. 4D
Jackson Heights Co-op
$350,000
A one-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 725-square-foot apartment with a windowed kitchen, an open living/dining area, a large bedroom, a windowed bathroom and ample closets, on the fourth floor of a six-story building with a live-in super, a recreation room, basement storage lockers, shared laundry, a bike room and a garden. Beshir Abdella, REAL New York, 917-261-2534; realnyproperties.com
Costs
Maintenance: $959 a month
Pros
Travers Park is up the street. Subletting is permitted for up to five years after two years of ownership.
Cons
The closest subway stops are about a half mile away. In-unit washer/dryers are not permitted.
Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.
For weekly email updates on residential real estate news, sign up here.
The post Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens appeared first on New York Times.
