Homes for Sale in Manhattan and Queens

Manhattan | 162 East 91st Street, No. 4D/5D

Upper East Side Triplex

$1.195 million

A two-bedroom, three-bath, roughly 1,175-square-foot triplex apartment with a bedroom, a den/home office and a washer/dryer on the first level; an open floor plan with an updated kitchen on the second level; a bedroom and a roof terrace on the third level; plus through-the-wall air-conditioning and built-ins, in a five-story prewar co-op with a super, virtual intercom and shared laundry. Victoria Vinokur, Brown Harris Stevens, 917-952-3452; bhsusa.com

Costs

Maintenance: $2,188 a month
Assessment: $1,028 through April 30, 2025, to replace the boiler

Pros

Each level of the triplex has a full bath and access to the virtual intercom. The kitchen has marble countertops and rose quartz cabinet pulls. The windows are new.

Cons

It’s a fourth-floor walk-up. The kitchen is small. A neighboring unit has rights to half of the terrace. The building lacks extra storage and bike storage. The temporary assessment is steep.

Manhattan | 345 West 21st Street, No. 3B

Chelsea Co-op

$650,000

A one-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 550-square-foot co-op apartment with an open floor plan, a windowed kitchen and through-the-wall air-conditioning, on the third floor of a five-story walk-up building with a super. Shane Boyle, Theresa Persaud and Will Ortman, The Agency, 917-250-0290; theagencyre.com

Costs

Maintenance: $928 a month

Pros

The plumbing, electrical system and windows were updated in 2018. The floors and ceiling are soundproofed. Pieds-à-terre are permitted on a case-by-case basis.

Cons

The kitchen lacks counter space and the refrigerator is not full-size. The living area is small. The building lacks amenities such as extra storage and shared laundry.

Queens | 83-33 Austin Street, No. 5S

Kew Gardens Co-op

$417,500

A two-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 1,100-square-foot co-op apartment with a windowed galley kitchen, a windowed bathroom, ample closets and window air-conditioning, on the fifth floor of a six-story doorman building from 1950 with a super, a handyman, a waiting lists for the parking garage and basement storage lockers, and shared laundry. Ivan Mijalkovic and Mario Lituma, Corcoran Group, 347-653-8010; corcoran.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,237 a month
Assessment: $150 a month to replenish reserves

Pros

This spacious apartment gets plenty of sunlight from its many windows.

Cons

The kitchen lacks a seating area.

Given the fast pace of the current market, some properties may no longer be available at the time of publication.

For weekly email updates on residential real estate news, sign up here.