The New York Times - USA (2020-11-15)

4 REMB THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2020

ADDITIONAL REPORTING BY JILL P. CAPUZZO,
CLAUDIA GRYVATZ COPQUIN AND KIM VELSEY.

NEW JERSEY6 Carousel Court
A five-bedroom, three-and-a-half-
bath, 4,190-square-foot house with
sunken living spaces that have
wood-burning fireplaces, a primary
bedroom suite with a sitting area, a
partly finished basement, a horse
barn and paddocks, a pool, and a
garage, on three acres. Jim Befarah,
Berkshire Hathaway Home Services,
732-921-4123; bhhs.com

TAXES$19,022 a year

PROSTucked in at the end of a

suburban cul-de-sac and backing up

to woods and fields with horse trails,

the property feels private and rural.

CONSThe kitchen cabinets need

refinishing. A couple of bedrooms are

painted vivid colors that might not

suit everyone’s taste.

MILLSTONE FIVE-BEDROOM

$1,185,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY LAURA MOSS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

NASSAU 12 Mansion Drive
An updated four-bedroom, three-
bath split-level home with wood
flooring, a living room overlooking the
eat-in kitchen, a family room with a
fireplace, a private deck off the
primary suite, an unfinished
basement and a garage, on 0.46 of
an acre. Alexis McAndrew, Daniel
Gale Sotheby’s International Realty,
516-759-4800; danielgale.com

TAXES$12,794 a year

PROSThe house is in the secluded

East Island section of Glen Cove, and

it is within walking distance of

community beaches.

CONSThe living room feels

compact, and the house has no

formal dining room.

GLEN COVE HOUSE

$929,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ADAM MACCHIA FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

BROOKLYN4401 Fourth Avenue,

No. C1

A two-bedroom, one-bath with a

galley kitchen with a pass-through to

the living room, a small windowed

room that could be used as an office

or a nursery, and a basement storage

unit, in a building with a shared

rooftop, courtyard, laundry room and

bike storage. Carol Wang, Compass,

347-422-7652; compass.com

MAINTENANCE$810 a month

PROSThe apartment was recently

renovated, with noise reduction

windows. Every room has windows.

The layout offers a lot of flexibility.

CONSThe building is a walk-up on

a busy avenue, although it is set back

and fronted by trees. There’s a spa

shower, but some may prefer a tub.

SUNSET PARK CO-OP

$560,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOM SIBLEY FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

MANHATTAN14 East Fourth Street,

No. 826

A 1,238-square-foot, two-bedroom, one-and-

a-half-bath duplex. Jennifer Henson, 347-680-

6854, and Jeremy Stein, 917-854-4411,

Sotheby’s International; sothebysrealty.com

COMMON CHARGES$1,127 a month;

$1,130 monthly assessment through year’s end

PROSThere’s space for a dining area and office.

CONSThe internal flight of stairs may be an

issue for buyers with mobility issues.

NOHO CONDO LOFT

$1,850,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY KATHERINE MARKS FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

THE BRONX1020 Grand

Concourse, No. 8N

A 1,200-square-foot, two-bedroom,

two-bath apartment with a terrace,

and the potential to be combined

with an adjacent apartment, on the

eighth floor of a postwar building with

a doorman, laundry and parking for a

fee. Matthew Bank, Bank Neary Inc.,

917-608-6309; bankneary.com

MAINTENANCE$1,089 a month,

including gas and electric

PROSThe living and dining area is

very large. The kitchen has updated

appliances. There is a deep terrace

under construction.

CONSThe apartment faces traffic

on the Grand Concourse.

GRAND CONCOURSE CO-OP

$595,000

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBERT PRESUTTI FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES

On the Market

STEFANOS CHEN