Quadrum Global’s Greenpoint development The Huron made its mark on the Brooklyn luxury market last week.
The two-tower waterfront condominium scored three of the five priciest contracts in Brooklyn last week as Serhant agents push to sell out its 171 units.
The project’s most expensive unit — and the second priciest home in Brooklyn — to score a contract was PHA-W, with a price tag of $6 million, according to Compass’ weekly report for luxury Brooklyn home contracts signed between Oct. 28 and Nov. 3.
The 2,300-square-foot unit ultimately closed for $5.7 million, TRD reported, a record for a Greenpoint condo. Serhant’s Kayla Lee, who is leading sales for the building, previously said the building was 85 percent sold.
The penthouse condo features four bedrooms and three full bathrooms. The building has a saltwater pool, fitness center, private park and residents’ lounge.
Serhant officially launched sales last year, after marketing units in a whisper campaign in 2022.
The Huron’s condo contracts were three of 15 condo deals signed last week for Brooklyn homes priced at $2 million and up.
Nine townhouse contracts were also signed, including the week’s most expensive one to find a buyer, at 619 Second Street in Park Slope.
The 4,000-square-foot townhouse was listed for $6.5 million.
The 1920 limestone home dates back to 1920 and underwent a 2019 restoration and renovation. The home has six bedrooms and three bathrooms across its three stories and garden level.
The second floor has a primary bedroom with a walk-in closet, a bedroom with a wood-burning fireplace and a spa-style bath with a cast iron tub. The garden level has a renovated guest suite with a bathroom, kitchenette and access to the backyard.
The townhouse previously sold for nearly $4 million in 2018, according to city records. Corcoran’s Jackie Torren had the listing.
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The 24 luxury contracts were for homes with asking prices totaling $73.2 million, up from 21 contracts and $71.6 million in the same week last year. Average days on market sank to 86 from 130.
Three of the homes’ asking prices had been discounted and two had been increased.