Robert Daniels+FollowBrooklyn Heights gets a fresh start with ConfidantConfidant is making a comeback in Brooklyn Heights, taking over the beloved Colonie space on Atlantic Ave after a string of neighborhood restaurant closures. This move feels like a win for locals who’ve been missing creative, chef-driven dining options nearby. The team behind Confidant, known for their cozy vibes and standout dishes like prawn pot pie, promises to bring back their seasonal menus and inventive desserts. With brunch service on the horizon, it’s a hopeful sign for the area’s food scene. What are you hoping to see on their new menu? #Food #BrooklynHeights #NYCdining00Share
Michael Alvarez+FollowBrooklyn Heights’ Montero Bar gets new ownersMontero Bar & Grill, a true Brooklyn Heights institution that’s been around for nearly 90 years, just changed hands—but longtime regulars can breathe easy. Crew hospitality group, led by Alex and Miles Pincus (lifelong sailors themselves), is promising to keep the bar’s legendary vibe and nautical mementos intact. For many in the neighborhood, Montero isn’t just a bar—it’s a living piece of local history, filled with stories from dockworkers and sailors. What do you think: Can new owners really preserve the soul of a place like this, or does every change leave its mark? #Food #BrooklynHeights #MonteroBar00Share
Shelly Powell+FollowAmy Schumer’s Brooklyn Heights loss surprises fansAmy Schumer just sold her iconic Brooklyn Heights townhouse—yes, the one from “Moonstruck”—for $11 million, but here’s the kicker: she took a $1.25 million loss. Even with all that Hollywood nostalgia and a prime address, the market just didn’t bite at the price she hoped for. It’s a real eye-opener for anyone who thinks celebrity homes are guaranteed goldmines. Sometimes, even stars have to cut their losses and move on. What do you think: is the era of sky-high NYC real estate cooling off, or was this just a one-off? #RealEstate #AmySchumer #BrooklynHeights00Share
megan01+FollowBrooklyn Heights shock: Amy Schumer sells at a lossEven in Brooklyn Heights, where brownstones are prized and celebrity cachet is supposed to guarantee a profit, Amy Schumer just sold her iconic “Moonstruck” townhouse for $1.25 million less than she paid. The $11 million sale is a wake-up call for anyone who thinks high-end NYC real estate is a sure thing. Rising interest rates, picky buyers, and shifting personal lives all played a part. If a famous address with movie history can’t beat the market, what does that say about the future of luxury homes here? Would you ever risk buying at the top? #RealEstate #BrooklynHeights #AmySchumer10Share
julie72+FollowAmy Schumer’s Brooklyn Heights loss sparks buzzAmy Schumer just sold her iconic Brooklyn Heights townhouse for $11 million—taking a surprising $1.25 million loss after only two years of ownership. The 19th-century home, famous from the film “Moonstruck,” was originally listed at $14 million but sat on the market for months. Schumer says the move was all about being closer to her son’s school, but it’s wild to see even celebrity homes not immune to the shifting real estate market. Would you take a loss to prioritize family or location? Let’s hear your thoughts on what really matters when it comes to home and community! #Entertainment #Celebrity #BrooklynHeights10Share
Heather Moore+FollowAmy Schumer’s Brooklyn Heights home storyAmy Schumer just sold her Brooklyn Heights townhouse for $11 million—over a million less than she paid just two years ago. It’s wild to see a celebrity home, especially one with so much history (remember Moonstruck?), go for less than expected. The timing lines up with Amy and Chris Fischer’s divorce, showing how personal changes can impact even the priciest real estate. The buyer? Linked to TV producer Michael Saltzman, so the house’s Hollywood legacy continues. What do you think—are luxury homes in NYC losing their shine, or is this just a case of life getting in the way of big profits? #RealEstate #BrooklynHeights #AmySchumer00Share
