For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage houses or former shoe factories, and even the occasional true two-bedroom.
A Cobble Hill Three-Bedroom for $995,000 is a spacious co-op apartment, but it's terrible to see a good two-bedroom demean itself as an awful three-bedroom.
A West Village Two-Bedroom for $995,000 feels roomy, featuring only one south-facing window in the living room, proving size can be deceiving.
A Clinton Hill One-Bedroom for $775,000 is perfectly nice and charming, located on a quaint Brooklyn block, ideal for longer-term living.
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