Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Prospect Lefferts Gardens, Clinton Hill, Crown Heights, and Bay Ridge. They range in price from $999,888 to $2,795 million.

39 Maple Street
Price: $2.795 million
Area: Prospect
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Prospect Lefferts Gardens, Clinton Hill, Crown Heights, and Bay Ridge. They range in price from $999,888 to $2,795 million.

39 Maple Street
Price: $2.795 million
Area: Prospect
Our picks for open houses to check out this weekend are found in Park Slope, Clinton Hill, and Windsor Terrace. They range in price from $2.998 million to $5.35 million.

626 6th Street
Price: $5.35 million
Areas: Park Slopes
Broker:
On scenic Pineapple Street, this early 19th century dwelling has impressive dimensions and, while it isn’t loaded with original interior details, renovations over the decades have given it plenty of modern amenities. The 27.25-foot-wide house, No. 10 on the block,
This unit in an 1890s Bed Study flats building has a spacious layout and windows in every room, but a buyer will need to meet the income restrictions, be able to pay in cash, and have enough funds for a
Show off your neighborhood’s community spirit and horticultural know-how with an entry in the annual Greenest Block in Brooklyn contest.
The plant-filled competition aims to bring communities together to make Brooklyn a cleaner, greener place. The contest is open to
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
Greenlight Bookstore will be closing its Prospect Lefferts Gardens location on May 14, the bookstore’s owner and cofounder Jessica Stockton-Bagnulo announced in an email to customers Monday morning. She also posted a six-minute video on YouTube explaining the decision.
Stockton-Bagnulo
Got a project to propose for The Insiders? Contact Cara at caramia447 [at] gmail [dot] com
What’s not to like about a nearly intact late Victorian barrel-front brownstone on a park block? This one was respectfully renovated a few