Top 10 Real Estate Listings: Budget Homes to Opulent Manors

Real estate listings for this week ran the gamut, from a money-restricted Williamsburg loft to a couple of the most opulent homes Brooklyn has to offer. The following is a compilation of the top ten real estate listings this week (March 28-April 1):

1. 19th-century Brick Schoolhouse. A 10,564-square-foot house that was created for artist David Salle had recently been listed. It was a combination of a 19th-century brick schoolhouse and existing townhouse.
2. Prospect Lefferts Gardens. A beautifully renovated Prospect Lefferts Gardens co-op offers stainless-steel appliances and custom cabinets, while maintaining its original 1930s charm. The property offers plenty of sun and closets galore. In addition to the single bedroom, the unit also features a large living room, a rustic dining area and a foyer, according to a feature from the Brownstoner.
3. South Williamsburg Pad. A rare offer is a three-bedroom, prewar South Williamsburg pad for $400,000. It is also on the fifth floor of a walk-up.
4. Neo-Gothic Condo. A character-filled Clinton Hill condo was also listed. It had an extravagantly styled Neo-Gothic theme.
5. Gerritsen Beach House. A fully detached ranch-style house located in Gerritsen Beach was one of the few listings where buying an entire house for less than $400,000 was feasible. The finished attic and private drive helped many potential buyers overcome the house's distant location.
6. Renaissance Revival Brownstone. A Renaissance Revival brownstone on Decatur Street in Bed Stuy that was listed a year ago and now back with a lower price. However, the configuration was a hard to get a handle on for many home buyers, according to a report from Trulia.
7. Cheever Place House. In Cobble Hill, was a house on Cheever Place, one of the exclusive short streets running between DeGraw and Kane.
8. 1857 Semi-detached Brownstone. A stately semi-detached brownstone built in 1857 was one of Brooklyn's most expensive listings ever.
9. Proportioned One-Bedroom. A generously proportioned one-bedroom was directly across from Fort Greene Park.
10. 1846 Sidney Place. On Sidney Place in Brooklyn Heights was a property that was landmarked in 1846.

Homebuyers will definitely have a lot to choose from with these homes available in the market.