Number 107 West 117th Street One of the more notable contracts to be signed for an uptown townhouse can be found at 107 West 117th Street which has an initial asking price set at $3.5 million. This 4-family home is just around the corner from Lenox Avenue and only a block away from the express subway entrance so the location is quite ideal. There are also a few original details still intact inside and the brownstone has an impressive 20-foot-wide facade. The listing went up at the very end of August and had a contract out by the last week of October which is probably shorter than the average time on the market these days. More details on Streeteasy: LINK
Number 13 West 121st Street in the Mount Morris Park Historic District first appeared on the market in October of 2018 with an asking price set at $5.295 million but the price has been reduced to the current asking set at $3.975 million which had a contract out in November. As previously mentioned, this large 21-foot-wide brownstone has been upgraded with modern infrastructure but still retains a lot of the coveted original details within. The 2-family landmark home is one of the higher priced townhouses to be found on the Harlem market but the location just around the corner from lower Lenox Avenue and Whole Foods is probably the reason why. More photos, details and contact information can be found on Streeteasy: LINK
Number 27 Hamilton Terrace is a triple-mint, gut renovated townhouse in Hamilton Heights arrived on the market in October for $3.95 million and had a contract out within about 5 weeks. The landmark Sugar Hill home is in the coveted single-family layout and has sleek contemporary interiors along with a beautifully designed back yard for outdoor living. New Yorkers looking for a house who want to stay in Manhattan will probably be more interested in the uptown market over the next few months since living uptown cost a lot less than 50 blocks further south on the island. More details on Streeteasy: LINK
Number 221 West 137th Street has been on the market for over a year and now has a contract out as of early December based on an a reduced asking price set at $3.775 million. This 18-foot-wide brownstone is still in the coveted single-family layout and has some major modern updates now included. There are no original details within but the interior clean lines are all done in good taste and we especially like the modern bath. Restaurants, coffee shops, bars and galleries have opened up in the area recently so the selling price might just be right for this pristine Central Harlem home. More details and photos on the broker site: LINK
Number 221 West 137th Street has been on the market for over a year and now has a contract out as of early December based on an a reduced asking price set at $3.775 million. This 18-foot-wide brownstone is still in the coveted single-family layout and has some major modern updates now included. There are no original details within but the interior clean lines are all done in good taste and we especially like the modern bath. Restaurants, coffee shops, bars and galleries have opened up in the area recently so the selling price might just be right for this pristine Central Harlem home. More details and photos on the broker site: LINK
Number 234 West 139th Street had an initial asking of $3.495 million in September of last year, in April of this year had a price chop set at $3.095 million and now has a contract out as of October. Those looking for a single-family layout in brand new condition will want to check out this landmark Strivers Row townhouse by 7th Avenue but original detail seekers might be a little underwhelmed. All these unique homes on the block have garages out back along with an outdoor terrace which have been attractive to buyers over the years. More photos and details can be found on Streeteasy: LINK
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