In April, another house in Brooklyn Heights went into contract, last asking $22.5 million. Historically, Park Slope townhouse prices lagged behind Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill because of the ...

Townhouses in Park Slope ruled the roost in an otherwise lackluster week for Brooklyn’s luxury market. A home at 464 1st Street asking $5 million was the priciest in the borough to land a ...

A look back at our featured Brooklyn listings from six months ago focuses on homes in Park Slope, Dyker Heights, Clinton Hill ...

On a landmarked Park Slope block lined with historic townhomes, the four-story Italianate brownstone at 101 Park Place is as ...

In addition to an impressive brick and limestone facade, this Park Slope townhouse has some fine period details and updates that are sympathetic to the home’s original character. At 615 3rd Street, it ...

Townhouses snagged the top deals in Brooklyn last week ... The most expensive to go into contract was 77 Prospect Place in Park Slope, which was asking $6 million. The 5,300-square-foot townhouse ...

A gorgeous Romanesque Revival townhouse, located in Park Slope’s Historic District between Eighth Avenue and Prospect Park West, is now on the market for $5.9 million. The 4,950-square-foot ...

This home could be talkin’ to you. In Brooklyn’s coveted Park Slope, a historic townhouse at 38 Garfield Place has emerged from a meticulous renovation to hit the market for $6.25 million.

Welcome to the Brooklyn Townhouse Roundup ... ↑A majestic barrel-front townhouse in Park Slope has preserved the majority of its historic detail, only slightly modernizing the home’s kitchen ...

A historic townhouse in the tony Park Slope neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York, returned to the market Tuesday for $8.995 million, more than 40% off the original asking price about 21 months ago.

The entire apartment occupies three floors of the townhouse near the Park Slope YMCA on Ninth Street ... Life Above a Brooklyn Library: When a mother heard that her local library was being ...

On a recent Monday in June, Brooklyn’s Park Slope neighborhood was in all her glory. Mature trees were bursting with green. Nannies pushed strollers along brownstone-lined streets. And by ...