In Conversation with Brooklyn Agent Noah Studenroth

With more than $600 million in career sales, Noah Studenroth brings a strategic approach and deep appreciation for architecture to Brown Harris Stevens. His passion for historic preservation, which began with his first real estate role in Southampton Village, continues to shape how he views properties and advises clients today. Recently joining BHS from Corcoran, Noah is focused on building relationships across the firm while putting its full resources to work for his clients. In this Agent Spotlight, he shares his outlook on the Brooklyn market, favorite architectural gems, and the philosophy behind his success.

Why did you decide on BHS for the next chapter in your career?

BHS is in a league of its own: a privately held firm that embraces the future of our industry while remaining grounded in the fiduciary principles that define exceptional brokerage.

As we enter the Fall Market, what are you expecting in Brooklyn?

I expect an active but discerning market, with buyers continuing to pay premiums for quality. Properties with strong fundamentals that are thoughtfully positioned and appropriately priced will continue to stand apart.

Share a hidden secret of Brooklyn Heights and why you love it.

Grace Court Alley. Tucked just off Hicks Street, its remarkably intact collection of 19th-century carriage houses is one of my favorite remnants of Brooklyn Heights’ architectural history.

Share something few know about you.

My first job in real estate was as an architectural resource analyst for the Southampton Village Historic District. That early exposure to preservation still informs how I look at buildings today.

Closing more than $600 million in business over the course of your career, what is a secret to success to share with your fellow agents?

Never confuse activity with strategy. Understand what actually drives value in a transaction, formulate a plan, and remain agile enough to adjust it.

What is your favorite building architecturally in Brooklyn and why?

Lefferts Historic House in Prospect Park. Dating from the American Revolutionary War period, it’s an astounding piece of Brooklyn’s Dutch Colonial past and a reminder of just how much history survives all around us.

What is a goal of yours for your first 100 days at BHS?

To become meaningfully embedded in the firm, build relationships across its offices, and put the full resources of BHS to work for my clients.

Share a photo in your camera roll that is meaningful to you and why?

A photo of Eastview, my late uncle Chip’s Federal-period house in Hudson. He was a true arbiter of American history, architecture, and the decorative arts, and much of my own fascination with preservation traces back to him. A certain eccentricity and obsession with all three runs in the family.

Connect with Noah at nstudenroth@bhsusa.com