roofy
For saleCondoNewScore 67

1-bedroom condo for sale in Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill

50 Bridge St Apt 508, Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill, Brooklyn, New York, NY, 11201

$1,499,000
Asking price · in USD
Size
1,186 ft² (110 m²)
Available
Now

About this home

Condo for sale in Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill, Brooklyn: 1 bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1,186 ft². Asking price $1,499,000. Built in 1904.

From the original listing · Realtor.comShow

Lofts like this don't come around very often. Unit 508 at 50 Bridge Street is a fifth-floor, ~1,200-square-foot space with 14-foot vaulted ceilings and East River and Manhattan views. A full renovation in 2021, led by interior designer Crystal Sinclair, transformed the apartment from top to bottom and earned features in Domino, Elle Decor, and other publications. A gracious gallery entry leads into the main living space, where white painted hardwood floors and terracotta-tiled columns set the tone. An open kitchen fully renovated in honed Arabescato marble - walls, backsplash, shelving and countertops - delivers on every detail. A vintage wood island with drawer storage on both sides, a custom oxidized steel hood, and a slatted wood enclosure for the in-unit washer/dryer round out the kitchen. A full bath completes the living area. The bedroom area features dual exposures and views of the East River, a nearly 14-foot glass and steel wall, a door to a Juliet balcony, a wall-length desk along the window and a spacious closet. The open layout offers genuine flexibility, with the lofted space above lending itself to a second sleeping area, library or additional workspace. Once a working soap factory, 50 Bridge Street has evolved into one of DUMBO's most character-rich boutique condominiums without sacrificing an ounce of its original soul. The building offers a part-time doorman, live-in super, a roof deck with sweeping city views, bike storage, and laundry. Pets are welcome. Brooklyn Bridge Park, the waterfront, Empire Stores, Time Out Market, DUMBO House and an abundance of restaurants, shops, and fitness options including Equinox and LifeTime are all within close proximity. Celestine, Cecconi's, and Vinegar Hill House are neighborhood staples. The F, A, C, 2, and 3 trains are only minutes away. Note: there is a 1% flip tax paid by the buyer and an assessment of $240/month until July 2027.

Description from Realtor.com, shown as published there. See the original listing

Roofy listing score

Grade C, 67/100 · Fairly complete

How complete and honest this listing is, from what the source sites show and Roofy’s own checks. It isn’t a rating of the home or the agent. How the score works

  • Photos25/25
    • Full points: 13 photos15/15
    • Full points: Large, clear photos (about 1,000 px)10/10
  • Details17/20
    • Full points: Price stated3/3
    • Full points: Bedrooms stated2/2
    • Full points: Bathrooms stated2/2
    • Full points: Size stated2/2
    • Does not apply: Move-in date: does not apply2/2
    • Does not apply: Lease length: does not apply1/1
    • Full points: Pet policy stated1/1
    • Full points: Laundry mentioned1/1
    • No points: Heat and utilities not mentioned0/1
    • No points: No amenities listed0/2
    • Full points: Description of 323 words3/3
  • True cost3/15
    • No points: No running costs stated (HOA, service charge or taxes)0/8
    • Some points: Priced 51% above similar homes in its neighborhood, which take longer to sell3/7
  • Accuracy12/15
    • Nothing to compare: Listed on one site, nothing to compare3/6
    • Full points: Agrees with city records (built 1904, 58 homes)5/5
    • Full points: Confirmed on its source site 3 days ago4/4
  • Legal10/10
    • Full points: No fair-housing problems found in the wording6/6
    • Full points: The agent’s license is active4/4
  • Trust0/15
    • No points: Not claimed on Roofy by the agent or owner0/10
    • No points: The agent is not verified on Roofy0/5

Listed this home? Claim your agent page to add the trust points.

Scored Nov 2, 2026 · Score version 1. No one can pay to change a score.

Buying costs

What this price means for you: the monthly payment, and New York’s mansion tax, which the buyer pays on a home of $1 million or more.

Compared with the area

Asks $1,499,000, 51% above the median asking price for 1-bedroom homes for sale in Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill.

Median here
$995,000
31 listings, last 90 days
Typical range
$699,000–$1,235,000
The middle half of listings
Per ft²
$1,263.91 vs $1,404.49
This home vs the median, 10% lower

Priced above most similar homes here and on the market longer than usual.

3.2% of these listings have cut their price.

Asking prices of listings on Roofy and listing sites in the last 90 days, not signed leases or sale prices. One currency, never converted.

More about Downtown Brooklyn-DUMBO-Boerum Hill

Location

Location as the listing shows it.Open in Google Maps

Nearby transit

  • York StF4 min walk
  • High StA C10 min walk
  • Dumbo/Fulton Ferry (NYC Ferry)East River14 min walk

Nearby public schools · District 13

Distance only, not school zones. Check the zoned school with NYC Public Schools.

The building

58 units · 6 floors · built 1904

Building record (NYC)

NYC records as of Nov 1 (weekly)

50 Bridge Street · BBL 3-00031-7502 · built 1904 · 58 units

Roofy building score 95/100 · Well keptAbout the building, from HPD violations. Not an inspection.
Building type
Condominium
Open HPD violations
2 (A 0 · B 0 · C 2)
Heat complaints
0 this season
Complaints, last 12 months
0
Rent stabilization
May have stabilized units
Last sale (12-month file)
No sales in our 12-month file

2 open Class C (immediately hazardous) violations in the building. Condo records cover the whole building.

See the full building record

Public NYC records about the building, not about the person listing it. Buyers and renters can see them on city websites too. Source: NYC Open Data (DCP PLUTO, HPD, DOF).

Added to Roofy Oct 29, 2026Last checked on Realtor.com Oct 29, 2026Roofy doesn’t verify listings. Never send money before seeing a home.

From Deborah Zolan

Deborah Zolan’s page →