The New York Times - USA (2020-07-26)

THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 2020 MBRE 3

ADDITIONAL REPORTING BY KIM VELSEY,
ANNE MANCUSO AND LISA PREVOST.

FAIRFIELD1404 Shippan Avenue
An eight-bedroom, nine-full-and-two-
half-bath, 7,059-square-foot home
with a wraparound porch, front and
back staircases, fireplaces, a parlor,
two dining rooms, a patio and a
carport, on 0.85 of an acre. Thaddea
Sheridan, Halstead Real Estate,
203-273-9390; halstead.com; and
Steve Anastos, William Raveis Real
Estate, 203-461-0153; raveis.com

TAXES$39,381 a year

PROSOnce an inn, this 1910

home has multiple connected living

spaces, some of which can be closed

off. All bedrooms have en suite baths.

The property has rights to a private

beach a short walk away.

CONSShippan Avenue is busy. The

kitchen is rather small and set apart.

STAMFORD EIGHT-BEDROOM

$1,850,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JANE BEILES FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

WESTCHESTER568 Bedford
Road
A four-bedroom, three-and-a-half
bath, 3,460-square-foot stone house
with a butler’s pantry, a breakfast
room, a master suite with a terrace,
a side porch, a patio, a partially
finished lower level, and a garage, on
0.40 of an acre. Maura McSpedon,
Douglas Elliman Real Estate,
914-760-8138; elliman.com

TAXES$29,616 a year

PROSThe house is within walking

distance of shops and the train

station. The lower level, which has a

family room and a full bath, can

accommodate a bedroom.

CONSThe house faces a busy

road. Several of the bedrooms are on

the small side.

PLEASANTVILLE FOUR-BEDROOM

$999,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TONY CENICOLA/THE NEW YORK TIMES

BROOKLYN121 Pacific Street,

No. P2E

An 805-square-foot, one-bedroom,

one-and-a-half-bath unit with a

26-foot-long south-facing living and

dining room, high-end appliances,

10-foot ceilings and a washer and

dryer in an elevator building

converted to condos in the 1980s.

Joel Phillip Lasher, 917-626-3217,

Brown Harris Stevens; bhsusa.com

MAINTENANCE$1,486 a month

PROSThe apartment gets lovely,

tree-dappled light in the summer and

full sun in the winter. It has central

heat and air-conditioning. The

building is about a 10-minute walk

from trains at Borough Hall.

CONSThe bedroom is on the small

side; a queen bed is a tight squeeze.

COBBLE HILL CO-OP

$899,999

PHOTOGRAPHS BY STEFANO UKMAR FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

MANHATTAN368 St. Nicholas Avenue, No. 1A

A roughly 1,000-square-foot, two-bedroom,

two-bath unit with a private yard and a

washer/dryer. Mable Ivory, Engel & Völkers NYC

Real Estate, 917-648-1192; evrealestate.com

COMMON CHARGES$580 a month; taxes,

$117 a month

PROSThe living room is spacious and sunny.

CONSSome of the windows, including in the

second bedroom, face a nearby brick wall.

HARLEM CONDO

$950,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY KATHERINE MARKS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

QUEENS76-35 113th Street,

No. 2B

A 950-square-foot, two-bedroom,

one-bath, second-floor apartment

with ample storage and windows

overlooking greenery in a prewar

co-op complex with a doorman, gym,

laundry and parking with a wait list.

Christopher Milson, Halstead,

646-321-3886; halstead.com

MAINTENANCE$1,019 a month

PROSThere is a discrete foyer with

two closets; a dining area; and a

sunny, sunken living room. The larger

bedroom has three windows and two

large closets.

CONSThe second bedroom, next

to the living room, has no closet.

FOREST HILLS CO-OP

$475,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY JAY LITTON/FILTER DAILY

On the Market

STEFANOS CHEN