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Four-bedroom home sells in Palo Alto for $3.3 million

3952 Nelson Court - Google Street View
3952 Nelson Court – Google Street View

The property located in the 3900 block of Nelson Court in Palo Alto was sold on March 16, 2023. The $3,326,000 purchase price works out to $1,725 ​​per square foot. The house, built in 1954, has an interior space of 1.928 square feet. The property features four bedrooms, two baths, a garage and two parking spaces. It sits on a 9,030-square-foot lot, which also has a pool.

Additional houses have recently changed hands nearby:

  • In December 2022, a 1,265-square-foot home on Duncan Place in Palo Alto sold for $2,400,000, a price per square
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Bay Ridge Row House With Wood Floors, Moldings Asks $1.35 Million

In Bay Ridge, this early 20th century row house has some fine period details and appears to be move-in ready.

At 432 76th Street, it is one of a row of single-family dwellings built in 1910 by Shlikerman Realty. The angled bay front brick houses all have restrained adornment, with bands of rusticated stone and ornamental panels beneath bracketed cornices. Those details are also in evidence in the historic tax photos of the block.

The dwelling is still set up as a single-family with living, dining and kitchen on the parlor level and, on the floor above, three bedrooms and

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Highlights, game recaps, top players, news

It’s Week 4 of the XFL season — already? It has been nearly one month of fun (especially in Houston).

The undefeated Houston Roughnecks continued their hot start, beating the Orlando Guardians 44-16 and improving to 4-0 on the season. The Seattle Sea Dragons improved to 2-2, holding the Brahmas to no touchdowns.

But the big story of the weekend was the 38,310 fans who showed up in St. Louis to root on the Battlehawks for the first time this year. That’s an XFL record, and they even treated that crowd to a win! We love

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Boerum Hill Row House With Plasterwork, Moldings, Wide-Plank Floors Asks $3.995 Million

For an old house lover who doesn’t mind putting in a bit of work, this 1850s Boerum Hill row house has an abundance of well-cared for period details such as marble mantels, plasterwork, and wide-plank floorboards still in place. The two-family at 194 Dean Street hasn’t been on the market in decades, and the prime original details are mixed with kitchens that likely need updates and wallpaper and carpet that might not be to every taste.

In the Boerum Hill Historic district, the transitional Greek Revival/Italian house is one of a row built between 1852 and 1853 by builders Peter

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Singular Fort Greene Condo With Vaulted Ceiling, Stained Glass, Terrace Asks $6,450 a Month

A vaulted ceiling, rose windows, marble counters, spiral stairs, and built-ins are some of the features of this unusual condo for rent in a former chapel in the Fort Greene Historic District. Located at 264 Cumberland Street, The Sanctuary went condo in 2008 with 13 units spread over four stories.

Advertised as a two-bedroom, this duplex unit has a lofted bedroom open to the downstairs as well as an enclosed bedroom on the lower level with a closet and two skylights but no windows.

The great room has a double height ceiling and windows on three sides, including a giant

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DOT Quiet as ‘Burg Locals Plan Rally Over Avenue of Puerto Rico Street Sign Debacle

Residents of Williamsburg and Brooklyn’s larger Puerto Rican community want answers about why an overhead Graham Ave-Ave of Puerto Rico street sign was taken down last Friday and replaced with a sign simply reading Graham Ave, before being swiftly reinstalled after the community protested.

On Saturday, locals will rally on the corner of Graham Ave-Ave of Puerto Rico and Moore Street at midday to demand answers and an apology from Mayor Eric Adams and Department of Transportation Commissioner Ydanis Rodriguez, with organizer Alejandro Zayas say the community wants a full investigation into who ordered the sign’s removal.

The sign, which

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Prewar With Marble Coat in Brooklyn Heights Brownstone Asks $729K

A tidy one-bedroom on the penultimate story of a Brooklyn Heights brownstone mixes original details with fun updates, including a minimalist kitchen with white cupboards and a blue counter. It’s located at 21 Monroe Place, an eight-unit co-op in an imposing five-story walkup likely built sometime around the 1870s.

Originally a single-family house of grand proportions, the 25-foot-wide building lost its stoop and distinctive ornament sometime after its early 20th century tax photo was taken. That image shows the house in full Neo-Grec splendor, with stoop intact, mansard roof, pronounced strappy cornice, columns, pediments and dormers as well as robust