realestate

Luxury Brooklyn Estate Lists for Record-Breaking $26 Million Price Tag

Brooklyn Heights townhouse quietly lists for potentially record-breaking price.

A
newly built Brooklyn Heights townhouse has hit the market for a staggering $26 million, aiming to become the borough's priciest home ever sold. If it sells at asking price, it will shatter Brooklyn's current residential sale record of $25 million set in 2021.

    The six-story townhouse at 295 Hicks St. boasts an impressive 12,000 square feet and features eight bedrooms, nine bathrooms, and every luxury amenity imaginable. The property includes a private elevator, a floating staircase with a rooftop skylight, and expansive outdoor spaces such as a landscaped roof deck, a private garden, and a rooftop pool.

    The highly designed kitchen features custom oak cabinetry, marble countertops, high-end Gaggenau appliances, and a discreet pantry. The townhouse also comes equipped with a snow-melt system to keep outdoor spaces pristine during winter months.

    Aran Scott of Douglas Elliman, who holds the listing along with Anthony Robles, notes that Brooklyn Heights has been achieving big numbers in recent years, with homes like 8 Montague Terrace and 1 Sidney Place selling for $25 million and $22.1 million, respectively. "You're getting a very similar vibe with regards to aesthetics," Scott said, "except the neighborhood is prettier and more family-oriented."

    The townhouse was completed in 2025 and features unique touches such as a private garage that can accommodate up to five cars, a fitness space, and a wine cellar. The primary suite spans an entire floor, complete with dual walk-in closets, a spa-like bathroom, and a private sitting room.

    Scott believes the rarity of building new townhomes from scratch contributes to its value, calling it "one of one." He also notes that Brooklyn's luxury market is on the rise, predicting that prices will soon reach the $30 million range.

Brooklyn luxury estate listed for record-breaking $26 million price tag in NYC.