Ile meji ti o wa ni agbegbe Williamsburg, ti a ti gbe owo fun rira.

Ti a kọ ni ọdun 1910, 407 Keap Street ti ni igun rẹ ni Williamsburg fun ọdun diẹ sii ju ọgọrun ọdun: ile mẹfa ti o kọ nipasẹ ladrin to lagbara ti awọn ile tuntun n lo awọn ọdun mẹtala lati gbiyanju lati ṣe ẹda.

Ẹya No. 5 jẹ ile-iṣọ meji otitọ, ti o ni iwọn to tọ ni ọna ti awọn ile aladani ti kọ ṣaaju ogun ati pe o nira diẹ sii ni apakan yii ti Brooklyn. Awọn ferese ti o tobi mu ina wa. Ipele naa fun ọ ni awọn yara meji gidi, kii ṣe yara kan ti n ra ki o di diẹ sii. Ti a nṣe bi o ti wa: awọn egungun tootọ, ati aaye lati ṣe rẹ ti ara rẹ.

Itọju jẹ $521 ni oṣu kan, pẹlu awọn owo-ori, ọkan ninu awọn idiyele to kere julọ ni Williamsburg fun ile iru eyi. Gẹgẹbi HDFC co-op, o pa ẹtọ ni irọrun fun awọn olura ti o yẹ fun owo-wiwọle ati ki o tọ aaye ile naa.

Ibi naa ṣe iyokù. O wa ni awọn akoko diẹ latọna si subway Marcy Avenue, àgbájọ Williamsburg, ati awọn ile ounjẹ ati awọn ile itaja ti ṣe agbegbe yii di ibi ti a n fẹ.

Ni idiyele yii, eyi jẹ Williamsburg ṣaaju ogun ni awọn ọrọ ti ko wọpọ: ile meji gidi, idiyele oṣooṣu ti o fi aaye silẹ lati gbe, ati ile kan pẹlu ọdun ọgọrun ti o wa ni ẹhin rẹ.

Awọn wiwo aladani ti wa ni iforukọsilẹ bayi. Awọn olura to sérú, ti o yẹ fun owo-wiwọle: kan si aṣoju atokọ lati ṣeto ifihan ṣaaju ki o to lọ.

A prewar two-bedroom in the heart of Williamsburg, priced to move.

Built in 1910, 407 Keap Street has held its corner of Williamsburg for more than a century: six stories of solid prewar brick that newer buildings spend decades trying to imitate.

Unit No. 5 is a genuine two-bedroom co-op, generously proportioned in the way prewar apartments are and increasingly rare in this pocket of Brooklyn. Oversized windows pull in the light. The layout gives you two real bedrooms, not a one-bedroom asking to be more. Offered as-is: honest bones, and room to make it your own.

Maintenance runs $521 a month, taxes included, one of the lowest carrying costs in Williamsburg for a home this size. As an HDFC co-op, it keeps ownership attainable for income-qualified buyers and the building's character intact.

The location does the rest. You are moments from the Marcy Avenue subway, the Williamsburg Bridge, and the restaurants and storefronts that made this neighborhood a destination.

At this price, this is prewar Williamsburg on terms that rarely surface: a true two-bedroom, a monthly cost that leaves room to live, and a building with a hundred years of standing behind it.

Private viewings are booking now. Serious, income-qualified buyers: reach out to the listing agent to schedule a showing before it's gone.