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October 24, 2026
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Brooklyn Open Houses: Four Homes From $1.895M to $6.85M

Brooklyn Open Houses: Four Homes From $1.895M to $6.85M

Brooklyn’s brownstone belt offers a tidy cross-section of the borough’s high-end housing market this weekend, with four open houses spread across Park Slope, Boerum Hill and Windsor Terrace. Asking prices run from $1.895 million to $6.85 million, according to Brownstoner’s weekly roundup of listings worth a visit.

At the top of the range is 872 Carroll Street in Park Slope, listed at $6.85 million. Compass agents Lindsay Barton Barrett and Taylor Schultz are hosting the open house on Sunday, October 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. It is the priciest of the four, and the earliest Sunday slot, so buyers planning a multi-stop afternoon may want to start there.

In Boerum Hill, 130 Dean Street is asking $4.9 million. Compass’s Lia Wiedemann is showing the property on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., though the listing notes the open house is by appointment only, a detail that sets it apart from the walk-in events on the list.

Back in Park Slope, 463 9th Street is priced at $3.995 million. It is the only property on the list with a Saturday showing: Joanna Mayfield Marks and Kristi Spessard Azaroff of Brown Harris Stevens are hosting from noon to 2 p.m. today, October 24. Anyone reading this over a late Saturday breakfast still has time to make it.

The entry point of the group is 637 Vanderbilt Street in Windsor Terrace, which Brownstoner singles out as a wood frame house in its headline. It is listed at $1.895 million with Serhant’s Abby Palanca, and the open house runs Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.m. That makes it the shortest showing window of the four, and the only one of the group priced under $3 million.

Taken together, the schedule lays out a workable weekend itinerary. A buyer could tour the Saturday house in Park Slope at midday, then spend Sunday moving from Carroll Street in the morning to Dean Street or Vanderbilt Street in the afternoon, since the 2 p.m. starts for those two properties overlap and force a choice between them.

Brownstoner’s listings, including links to each property’s full details, are available through the original roundup. The outlet also invites readers to send tips, questions or comments to tips@brownstoner.com.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the most expensive open house in this Brooklyn weekend roundup?

872 Carroll Street in Park Slope is the priciest listing at $6.85 million, with an open house Sunday, October 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. hosted by Compass agents Lindsay Barton Barrett and Taylor Schultz.

When is the 463 9th Street open house in Park Slope?

The open house at 463 9th Street, priced at $3.995 million, is Saturday, October 24, from noon to 2 p.m. It is the only Saturday showing on the list, hosted by Brown Harris Stevens agents Joanna Mayfield Marks and Kristi Spessard Azaroff.

Is the 130 Dean Street open house in Boerum Hill open to walk-ins?

No, the Sunday 2 to 4 p.m. showing at 130 Dean Street, asking $4.9 million, is by appointment only, unlike the walk-in events on the list. It is hosted by Compass’s Lia Wiedemann.

Which Brooklyn open house in the article is the cheapest?

637 Vanderbilt Street in Windsor Terrace is the lowest-priced listing at $1.895 million, listed with Serhant’s Abby Palanca. Its Sunday open house runs from 2 to 3:30 p.m., and it is the only home in the group priced under $3 million.

Why do the Dean Street and Vanderbilt Street open houses conflict for a Sunday tour?

Both Dean Street and Vanderbilt Street have open houses starting at 2 p.m. on Sunday, so a buyer touring them would have to choose between the two. The article suggests starting with Carroll Street in the morning and then picking one of the afternoon showings.

Editorial Transparency. A first draft of this story was produced with AI-assisted writing tools, then reviewed for accuracy and tone by the named editor before publication. More on our process: Editorial Policy.
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