Single-Family Townhouses
This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

61 Bank St., between West 4th and Bleecker streets
$13.9 million
Approximate Monthly Taxes:
$2,497
Broker: Judith Medwin/Douglas Elliman
This lot features two buildings: a four-story, brick townhouse and a similar three-story one in the back. Built in 1840, the main house, a 25-foot wide landmark-designated four-bedroom, features prominent cornices and lintels, original 12-inch-wide plank floors, and a discreet passageway that leads to a courtyard and the rear cottage. The kitchen has a decked terrace, a sixburner Vulcan stove, a restaurant broiler, and a charming pantry with its very own staircase. This 6,225-square-foot gem includes six woodburning fireplaces, a laundry room with an extra-large sink, and a master suite with a sitting room.
228 E. 62nd St., between Second and Third avenues
$8 million
Approximate Monthly Taxes: $3,094
Broker: John Parsegian/Halstead
Located in the stately Treadwell Farm Historic District, this 20-foot wide, four-story townhouse has a country-style kitchen with a lattice wood ceiling and a glazed lava stone table. The dining room overlooks about 1,000 square-feet of outdoor space and all four bedrooms come with marble and ceramic bathrooms. An elevator runs from the top floor to the basement, where there’s a maid’s room and bath, wine cellar, and fitness room. Civil War-era restrictive covenants prohibit using the property, built in 1868, as a slaughterhouse, tannery, or other “noxious or dangerous trade or business.”
272 Berry St., between South 1st and South 2nd streets
$1.5 million
Approximate Monthly Taxes: $63
Broker: Beth Kenkel/Corcoran
This four-story, 16-foot wide brick townhouse in Williamsburg is so freshly renovated that you can practically smell the paint drying. The parlor-floor kitchen, overlooking the 255-plus square feet of unfinished outdoor space, has stainless steel Viking appliances and granite countertops. The master bath features a two-person corner Jacuzzi, a double shower, two pedestal sinks, and Kohler fixtures. Featuring original wide-plank wood floors, ample exposed brick, and three Swarovski glass chandeliers, this 2,384 square-foot stylized home is almost tax-free.
19 Howard Place, between Prospect Avenue and Windsor Place
$1.3 million
Approximate Monthly Taxes: $106
Broker: Judith Lief/Warren Lewis
An Arts and Crafts-style home built in the early 1900s, this environmentally-friendly Windsor Terrace townhouse near Prospect Park boasts plenty of light. The kitchen, with a view of and access to the backyard, features soapstone countertops, art-glass, maple cabinets, and natural Forbo linoleum. There are polyurethane-free parquet oak floors throughout. Upstairs are the three bedrooms and cedar deck. The basement, where there’s a sauna and outdoor access, is refinished in porcelain tile. An insulated water tank generates readily available hot water, which saves energy and related costs.