Manhattan | 463 West 142nd Street, No. 2B

Hamilton Heights Duplex$1,999,999

This two-bedroom, three-bath, 1,645-square-foot condo has an open floor plan, a windowed kitchen, a breakfast bar, a primary suite and a windowed full bath on the first floor; and a lofted living or sleeping area and a full bath on the second. There are built-ins, wide-plank oak floors, walk-in closets and a two-tier balcony. It’s on the second and third floors of a five-story former church convent from 1911 that has a virtual intercom, a super, a package room and a roof deck. Michael Kelley-Bradford, Brown Harris Stevens; bhsusa.com

Costs

Common charges: $1,838 a month

Taxes: $1,499 a month

Pros

There’s a windowed laundry room off the kitchen. The primary bath is spacious and features a radiant-heat floor. The balcony leads to a deeded, windowed storage room or studio space that matches the apartment’s interior design. It’s close to St. Nicholas and Jackie Robinson parks.

Cons

Views are of the backs of other buildings. The spiral staircase may not suit all buyers.

Manhattan | 123 East 37th Street, No. 14C

Murray Hill Co-op$790,000

A one-bedroom, one-bath, roughly 850-square-foot apartment with a windowed kitchen, granite countertops, a step-down living room, a home office, built-ins, ample storage, mini-split heating and air-conditioning and a terrace. It’s on the 14th floor of an 15-story prewar doorman building that has a live-in super, shared laundry, basement storage cages, a bike room and a roof deck. Lucy Wu, Corcoran Group; corcoran.com

Costs

Maintenance: $3,373 a month

Pros

The bathroom was updated in 2024. There’s a view of the Empire State Building from the terrace. The bedroom is in its own wing. Use as a pied-à-terre and subletting are allowed with board approval.

Cons

In-unit washer/dryers are not permitted.

Brooklyn | 191 Willoughby Street, No. 5E

Downtown Brooklyn Studio$450,000

A one-bath co-op with an entry foyer, a dishwasher, a sleeping alcove and a dressing area, on the fifth floor of a 15-story building that has a live-in super, porters, a gym, shared laundry, bike storage and storage cages. Jacquelynn Rossiter and Laura Marquardt, Compass; compass.com

Costs

Maintenance: $748 a month

Assessment: $40 a month through September 2027 for facade and elevator updates

Pros

There’s no flip tax. The complex has a barbecue area, a children’s playground and a community room.

Cons

Pets are not permitted. Parking spots sell privately for $40,000 to $55,000. There’s a long waiting list for storage cages.

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