Welcome to 66 AINSLIE STREET!
66 Ainslie Street is an incredible opportunity to enjoy the comforts of modern living and reside in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in Brooklyn.
DESIGNER DETAILS
The apartments boast sleek design details like plank oak flooring and recessed architectural lighting. Contemporary chef's kitchens feature premium stainless steel appliances, while polished bathrooms inspire relaxation and recharging.
RESIDENCES FEATURE
Plank oak flooring
Recessed architectural lighting
Contemporary chef's kitchens feature
Premium stainless steel appliances
Polished bathrooms
ALL THE BOXES CHECKED
Amenity offerings satisfy any resident need or want, with a tenant lounge, media center, landscaped roof deck with stunning city views and barbecue grills, bicycle storage, and indoor parking.
AMENITIES INCLUDE
Tenant lounge
Media center
Landscaped roof deck with stunning city views and barbecue grills
Bicycle storage
Indoor parking
BROOKLYN'S BEST
66 Ainslie Street is an incredible opportunity to enjoy the comforts of modern living and reside in one of the most sought-after neighborhoods in Brooklyn. Conveniently located in Williamsburg by the G, L, and JMZ trains, enjoy all of the remarkable local highlights the neighborhood has to offer including McCarren Park and plenty of restaurants, cafes, and bars for every palette.
Pets ok up to 50 pounds. There is a one-time pet fee of $500 per pet
Famous outside of NYC, Williamsburg is a rapidly growing neighborhood known for a large population of young artists, indie rockers, hipsters and a diverse community. Surrounded by Greenpoint, Bushwick, Bedford-Stuyvesant, Clinton Hill, and Navy Yard, Williamsburg is a bustling neighborhood with a lot to offer.
Originally it's own village, Williamsburg has had a long history as a home for Manhattanites seeking a less-expensive refuge across the river. Because of the convenience of the village, the population grew fast. It became the Town of Williamsburg in 1840, and evolved again into the City of Williamsburg in 1855. However, Williamsburg was soon incorporated into Brooklyn that same year.
Once Brooklyn became part of New York City in 1898, more transportation options were added, making Williamsburg very popular, especially among immigrant populations. Post-WWII, it became home to many Hasidic Jews as well as people from Puerto Rico and the…
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