Features

As the days get colder, getting out of a warm bed and stepping on to a cold floor can feel like adding insult to injury. This is where radiant floor heating comes in. This system is most commonly found in bathrooms, and heats the floor directly rather than the air in the room. Not only does this feel pleasant under one's feet, but it also acts as a quiet, low-maintenance, hypoallergenic solution to heating a small space.
There are two types of radiant heated flooring systems. Hydronic systems rely on pipes that run are heated by a boiler, and are far more likely to be found in single-family homes. Apartments are more likely to incorporate electric systems that use heating wires or heating mats underneath the flooring.
There are two types of radiant heated flooring systems. Hydronic systems rely on pipes that run are heated by a boiler, and are far more likely to be found in single-family homes. Apartments are more likely to incorporate electric systems that use heating wires or heating mats underneath the flooring.

Installing radiant floor heating from scratch can be a challenging process. Industry leader Warmly Yours notes that in addition to installing the system, the existing flooring needs to be replaced with materials that are better suited to conducting heat. Additionally, the installation will raise the height of the floor by about an inch, meaning existing doors may not clear it anymore. Finally, there is not yet enough data on how much radiant heated floors add to property values, so sellers might be okay leaving this off their list of pre-listing renovations.
Radiant heated floors can feel like a luxury, and this feature can indeed be found in many of the city's new ultra-high-end developments. However, a number of boutique buildings have begun to incorporate radiant heated floors into their interiors. We take a look at listings throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Long Island City with radiant floor heating for under $2 million.
Radiant heated floors can feel like a luxury, and this feature can indeed be found in many of the city's new ultra-high-end developments. However, a number of boutique buildings have begun to incorporate radiant heated floors into their interiors. We take a look at listings throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Long Island City with radiant floor heating for under $2 million.
Arbor, #7D (Corcoran Group)

Lucent33, #7G (Nest Seekers LLC)





Greene, #4G (Nest Seekers LLC)



Tribeca Green, #7O (Corcoran Sunshine Marketing Group)
Lexi Condos, #2B (Corcoran Group)
Gracie Green, #2C (Corcoran Group)

435 West 19th Street, #3A (CORE Group Marketing LLC)


Front & York, #16J-FRONT (CIM/LVWRK)

NOVA, #9D (Modern Spaces)



499 Van Buren Street, #4
$1,199,000 (-3.7%)
Bedford-Stuyvesant | Condominium | 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths | 1,340 ft2
499 Van Buren Street, #4 (Corcoran Group)

The Alchemy, #5C (Modern Spaces)




Brooklyn Point, #19C (Serhant LLC)



61 North Henry Street, #2FL (Corcoran Group)

One Manhattan Square, #11P (Extell Marketing Group LLC)



Minuet, #2A (Reuveni LLC)



611 West 56th Street, #5B (The Corcoran Group)
924 Lafayette Avenue, #3 (Corcoran Group)

183 Kingsland Avenue, #3 (Douglas Elliman Real Estate)




96+Broadway, #11G (Compass)




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