Manhattan | 641 Fifth Avenue, No. 38F

Midtown East Condo$2.325 million

A one-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath, 1,241-square-foot apartment with a mirrored entryway, floor-to-ceiling windows, a kitchen pass-through and breakfast bar, an open living/dining area, a primary suite with a dressing area, ample closets, a washer/dryer and zoned heat and air-conditioning. It’s on the 38th floor of a 51-story, cat-friendly building that has a doorman, a super, a gym, a bike room and shared laundry. Vickey Barron, Compass, 646-960-6183; compass.com

Costs

Common charges: $2,240 a month

Taxes: $2,260 a month

Pros

The sellers have used the apartment as a pied-à-terre, leaving it in good condition. It has custom curtains and window shades. There’s a stunning view of the Empire State Building and the Midtown skyline.

Cons

The refrigerator is not full-size. The building lacks extra storage. A 1 percent flip tax is paid by the buyer.

Manhattan | 310 West 72nd Street, No. 5F

Lincoln Square Co-op$850,000

This one-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 650-square-foot co-op unit has an entry foyer with a closet, a Pullman kitchen with a windowed breakfast nook, built-in shelving and a windowed bathroom. It’s on the fifth floor of a 15-story prewar doorman building with a live-in super, shared laundry, a bike room and basement storage lockers. Michael Biryla and Kyle Ramdeen, The Agency, 646-496-2174; theagenyre.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,689 a month

Temporary assessment: $423 per month through December 2026 for building updates

Pros

The apartment has nice views of Riverside Park and the Hudson River. The bedroom has a dressing area that could accommodate a walk-in closet. An in-unit washer/dryer is permitted, as is subletting and use as a pied-à-terre.

Cons

Half the bathroom window is in the shower. The bike room and basement storage lockers have waiting lists.

The Bronx | 3475 Greystone Avenue, No. 7B

Fieldston Co-op$400,000

This two-bedroom, two-bath, 1,180-square-foot co-op unit has a kitchen with a pass-through, granite countertops and a breakfast bar, as well as a den/home office and a primary suite. It’s on the top floor of a seven-story, cat-friendly building with a live-in super, shared laundry, a bike room and a waiting list for a private parking garage. Geoffrey Weiss, Aaron Kass and Sharon Morse, Compass, 954-816-7333; compass.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,663 a month

Temporary assessment: $160 a month through July 2026 for a building mortgage refinance

Pros

The apartment is filled with closets. The primary bathroom is windowed. There’s ample street parking.

Cons

Subletting is capped at two years total. The closest subway stop is a half mile away.

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