This studio in Long Island City’s Court Square is billed as a potential conversion, with a windowed home office that can be walled off to make for a proper bedroom. The apartment’s been recently renovated to include GE stainless steel appliances including a hood vent. It also gets great light, owing to its corner position on the building’s 14th floor. It’s on the market for $650,000, with a $406/month HOA fee.

In Greenpoint, $850,000 buys an “oversized” one-bedroom condo with a terrace, generously sized living area, and enviable steam shower. The apartment also comes with a 421-a tax abatement in place through 2024. Monthly common charges are $275 and taxes are just $15.

A sunny one-bedroom in a new Williamsburg building is on the market for $995,000. The price tag may sound steep—okay, it is steep—but at least this one-bedroom condo comes with two outdoor spaces in the form of a balcony and terrace, as well as a deeded parking space. Other perks include a tax abatement that brings monthly common charges and taxes down to a combined $671 through 2035.

This two-bedroom co-op on the eighth floor overlooks surrounding Clinton Hill. The kitchen’s been recently updated with subway tile backsplash, butcher block counter tops and stainless steel appliances. The co-op is asking $690,000 plus $857/month in maintenance.

This charming Fort Greene brownstone co-op is seeking $785,000. The parlor-level one-bedroom apartment comes with a private rear balcony, an open kitchen and living area, and an extra loft space above the bathroom. The apartment comes with its own washer and dryer. Maintenance is $1,051/month.

A white box of a one-bedroom in a full-service Downtown Brooklyn condo building is on the market for $795,000. The 729-square-foot apartment gets southern light, has wood flooring, and comes with a new kitchen with Caeserstone countertops and stainless steel appliances. Maintenance runs $681 and taxes are $37.

A one-bedroom, one and a half bathroom co-op in a converted Carroll Gardens church is on the market for $975,000. The apartment shows traces of the building’s former life in its vaulted ceilings, church pew seating in the kitchen, and ornate plaster work throughout. The mutli-level apartment is connected by a spiral staircase.

In Park Slope, $585,000 buys a one-bedroom with an eat-in kitchen. Sliding glass doors partition the living room and kitchen while still allowing light to pass through, and the bedroom comes with two large closets. The co-op doesn’t have its own outdoor space, so good thing it’s just a block from Prospect Park.

A two-bedroom Windsor Terrace co-op is on the market for $735,000. The south-facing co-op is on the border of Prospect Park but looks onto the block’s courtyard. It comes with charming details like inlaid wood floors and moldings. It can also be laid out as a one-bedroom with a gracious-sized dining room.