Park Slope · Fort Greene · Prospect Heights

The shortlist of doors worth opening this week.

Doorlist is a small brokerage on Seventh Avenue. Every Thursday we pick the few homes in Park Slope, Fort Greene and Prospect Heights we’d open for our own family, and we host every viewing ourselves.

Brick row houses beside a garden path

214

homes sold since 2014

  • Park Slope

  • Brownstones

  • Fort Greene

  • Co-ops

  • Prospect Heights

  • Condos

  • Open houses every weekend

  • Townhouses

Open doors this weekend

Walk in, no appointment. One of us opens every door.

Shoes off is fine. Questions about the board, the basement or the block are better.

Portrait of Maya Okafor, broker and founder of Doorlist

A note from the broker

“I only take on homes I’d be happy to walk my own family through.”

I spent eleven years at a large Manhattan brokerage before opening Doorlist on Seventh Avenue, two blocks from where I live. Three neighborhoods is as many as one person can know properly: which co-op boards are slow, which basements stay dry, which sellers will take a quiet offer.

Maya Okafor

Licensed broker, founder

214

homes sold since 2014

11 days

median time to contract

3

neighborhoods only

How a sale works with us

Four steps. One person on the phone for all of them.

01

A walk, not a pitch

We meet at the house and walk the block together. You hear what we’d change and what we’d leave alone.

02

A defensible price

Recent sales within six blocks, adjusted for floor, light and condition. No inflated number to win the listing.

03

We host viewings

Every open house and private showing is hosted by one of us. Never a stranger with a key box.

04

Board to keys

Lena assembles the board package and keeps the closing calendar, so nothing waits on a missing form.

Left on the door

After closing, clients hang a note on the door they bought. These are a few.

Drag the hangers around. Every note is from a real closing, lightly trimmed.

Door 182

“Maya said the board would take five weeks. It took five weeks. That’s when we started trusting everything else.”

Priya and Sam

Two-bed co‑op, Prospect Heights

Door 182

“Maya said the board would take five weeks. It took five weeks. That’s when we started trusting everything else.”

Priya and Sam

Two-bed co‑op, Prospect Heights

Door 195

“She told us not to buy the first one. The basement flooded that spring. We bought the second one.”

Daniel Lee

Townhouse, Park Slope

Door 195

“She told us not to buy the first one. The basement flooded that spring. We bought the second one.”

Daniel Lee

Townhouse, Park Slope

Door 208

“Sold in eleven days to people who love the lemon tree as much as we did.”

The Okafor family

Carriage house, Fort Greene

Door 208

“Sold in eleven days to people who love the lemon tree as much as we did.”

The Okafor family

Carriage house, Fort Greene

Every Thursday, 8am

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Questions

What people ask on the first call.

What do you charge to sell a home?

Our fee is agreed in writing before we list, and it covers photography, floor plans, staging advice and every viewing. There are no add-ons later.

Do you work with buyers too?

Yes. About half of our work is helping people buy in the same three neighborhoods. Sam runs private viewings for buyers.

How long does a co-op board take?

Most boards in our area take four to seven weeks from a complete package. We tell you which buildings are slower before you make an offer.

Can you value my home without a visit?

We can give you a range from recent sales, but we’d rather walk through. Light, layout and condition move the price more than square footage.

Why only three neighborhoods?

Because knowing a place properly takes years. It’s the difference between guessing and telling you which block floods.

Hand holding house keys at an open front door

Thinking about selling next spring?

Book a thirty-minute walk-through. You’ll leave with a price range and a list of what to fix, and what to leave alone.

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