" NO FEE APARTMENT"
A very bright and spacious 1-bedroom in Prospect Heights. Apartment features a large living room with sliding doors;
The separate, full kitchen with a separate dine-in alcove comes with dishwasher, plenty of cabinetry and counter top space. Bedroom is equally spacious with double closet and can easily fit a king sized bed. Large windows around the apartment deliver abundance of natural light.
Modern full bathroom and gorgeous hardwood flooring throughout the apartment completes this fabulous place - a perfect dig for someone that expects the fullest from life! Building is located on a prime, tree lined quiet block and is very well maintained with a friendly live-in super, laundry facility on-site and bicycle storage.
There is also a large shared backyard garden to chill out with family and friends.
All Pets are welcome with nominal pet deposit. Very close proximity all entertainment, dining and shopping with quaint little stores and restaurants at every turn and corner. Very close to from Barclays Center for all sports and entertainment events close to beautiful Prospect Park, to Bergen St 2,3, 4 trains or the A,C trains in Clinton-Washington Ave station; and of course to all transportation options at Atlantic-Barclays Centre.
Please call/text or email for private TOUR!!!
Right above Prospect Park, and sandwiched between Park Slope and Crown Heights, Prospect Heights is home to some of the premiere entertainment in Brooklyn, while also being a peaceful neighborhood full of families and fun times.
Part of the original city of Brooklyn, Prospect Heights was an important part of the agricultural practices and trade routes of the Dutch colonists who controlled the land in the 1600's. After the American Revolution, Brooklyn's population began to grow rapidly, and the land of Prospect Heights was sold to the city in order to build housing.
The original grid for Prospect Heights was drawn in 1833 and constructed in 1834, based largely on how the land had been run by the farmers who settled there. However, Brooklyn decided, as streets were still being constructed, to lay a new grid all together in 1839. A deal was struck to keep the streets already constructed which is why some of the streets in Prospect Heights…
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