This three-story Bronx house, located a stone’s throw from Grand Concourse, needs a lot of work—but it also has great bones to work with. As is, it’s got four bedrooms, a 500-square-foot basement that could be finished, and a backyard that’s begging to be landscaped. And the price—$699,000—is right. It’s also close to the 2 and 5 trains, as well as the soon-to-be-revamped Bronx Post Office complex.

Before you balk at a fixer-upper asking $2.95 million, hear us out: The home in question is located on Hamilton Terrace, one of Manhattan’s most secluded—and beautiful—enclaves, filled with lovely historic homes. The place in question could be converted to either a two-family or single-family home, and it has lovely touches like Juliet balconies and decorative mantles throughout.

Considering a Harlem fixer-upper just broke the record for the priciest townhouse ever sold in the neighborhood, it’s not a bad time to look for renovation projects in the area. This one, on West 122nd Street, doesn’t need an overwhelming amount of work, but could definitely use some upgrades—a new kitchen, for one. The five-bedroom home was designed by architect J.A. Webster, and it’s going for $3.3 million.

If you’re not ready to commit to a full house renovation just yet, try this Jackson Heights co-op—asking a mere $368,000—on for size. The two-bedroom, 850-square-foot apartment definitely needs some TLC—peep that retro, Pepto Bismol-pink kitchen—but it could be something really special for the right buyer.

For just under $1 million, there’s this three-story, red brick home in Bedford-Stuyvesant (or Stuyvesant Heights, depending on how you look at these things). The roof was recently replaced, but the inside will need plenty of work to get it into livable shape. It could be converted to a single-family, or it could stay in its current two-family configuration if you want some extra income.

Renovated homes in Prospect-Lefferts Gardens are now inching closer to the $3 million mark, making this $1.5 million fixer-upper a potentially good investment. Behind the well-preserved limestone facade is a four-bedroom home (with only one bathroom—one change that would likely need to be made) that has some nifty architectural details, including decorative fireplaces and the original parquet floors.

For those seeking a reno project that will help generate a little income after the work is done, this Windsor Terrace home might be just the ticket. There are two units, both of which need some work (the kitchens, for example, are woefully outdated). The asking price is $1.5 million.

There’s plenty of curb appeal in this brick-fronted Bay Ridge home, located on 73rd Street close to Shore Park. (The listing is, however, lacking interior images—so you won’t really know what the potential is like until you get inside.) It’s asking $999,000, and comes with a porch, its own private garage, plenty of storage, and a backyard.