Manhattan | 61 Irving Place, No. 2B

Gramercy Co-op

$1.5 million

A two-bedroom, two-bath, roughly 953-square-foot apartment with a primary suite, a second bedroom, built-ins and 11-foot-4-inch ceilings on the second floor of an eight-story building that has been declared a landmark. It has a part-time doorman, a super, a waiting list for basement storage bins, shared laundry and a bike room. Christine Miller Martin, Compass, 917-453-5152; compass.com

Costs

Maintenance: $3,181 a month

Pros

Subletting and pets are permitted with board approval. The bedrooms have ample storage. Use as a pied-à-terre is allowed. The building is close to Union Square Park and Gramercy Park.

Cons

The apartment overlooks 18th Street, which can be noisy. The carpeting may not suit all tastes. In-unit washer/dryers are not permitted. The maintenance is high.

Manhattan | 300 West 145th Street, No. 1K

Central Harlem Co-op

$650,000

A two-bedroom, one-and-a-half-bath, roughly 957-square-foot apartment with a primary bedroom with an en suite half bath, an updated kitchen, an open living and dining area, a washer/dryer and ample closets. It’s on the second floor of a seven-story doorman building with a live-in super, a public parking garage, a gym, waiting lists for bike storage and basement storage lockers, and a courtyard. Jennifer Ting-Chen, Corcoran Group, 631-848-8101; corcoran.com

Costs

Maintenance: $1,175 a month

Pros

It’s a corner unit with lots of sunlight. Subletting is permitted with board approval.

Cons

There’s no foyer, so the front door opens into the dining area.

Queens | 209-25 28th Avenue

Bayside House

$2.05 million

A three-bedroom, three-full-and-two-half-bath, 2,377-square-foot house with an entry foyer, a living/room den, a full bath, an open floor plan, built-ins, a windowed half bath and outdoor access on the first floor. There’s a primary suite with a walk-in closet, two additional bedrooms and a full bath on the second floor; and a finished basement with a laundry room and a full bath. There is also custom cabinetry, red oak floors, central air-conditioning, a hybrid heating system, an elevator, a covered patio, a backyard, a driveway and a detached garage. David Sokolowski, BOND New York, 917-213-4668; bondnewyork.com

Costs

Taxes: $12,587 a year

Pros

The first-floor ceilings reach 11 feet and 19 feet. The double-height entry foyer has marble floors, a chandelier and a grand staircase. The elevator goes to all three levels. All the toilets are self-cleaning.

Cons

The driveway is long and lacks space to turn around a car. The house is on a double-yellow-line street.

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