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Fort Greene 2BR/2BA with Floor-to-Ceiling Windows & Rooftop Deck
This two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment in Fort Greene features floor-to-ceiling windows and European white oak flooring, creating a bright and inviting atmosphere. The kitchen boasts Caesarstone quartz countertops paired with stainless steel appliances, including a dishwasher. The bathrooms are equipped with backlit mirrors, and central air conditioning ensures year-round comfort.
Residents can enjoy the 40th-floor rooftop deck, which offers grilling stations, outdoor seating, and stunning skyline views from the lounge area. Additional building amenities include a fitness center, saunas, coworking spaces with focus pods, a bowling alley, a screening room, and a children's playroom. The building also provides 24-hour doorman staff, a package room, bike storage, and garage parking with EV charging stations. Conveniently located nearby are Whole Foods, Trader Joe's, and multiple subway lines.
The advertised rent for this apartment is $6,751 per month. Currently, there is a limited-time offer that includes a one-time moving credit of $2,000 and a reduced $1,000 security deposit for qualifying applicants.
Please note that the photos shown are representative and may depict a different apartment or floor plan. Contact us to schedule a tour and to request the exact floor plan.
Surrounded by The Brooklyn Navy Yard, Downtown Brooklyn, Prospect Heights, and Clinton Hill, Fort Greene is a hip neighborhood that is great for young professionals and families alike. Rife with historic brownstones, this neighborhood feels like home.
Fort Greene is named for Revolutionary War General Nathanael Greene, who constructed a fort in the area in 1776. After the war, the area was used to house workers of the new Brooklyn Navy Yard, though several small farms were also still present from the original colony.
Slavery was outlawed in New York in 1827, which allowed the black population of Fort Greene to grow as many people moved to the area seeking work in the Navy Yard. The farmers of the area sold their land to this population and they developed the area as a haven for the abolitionist movement, hosting speakers like Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass.
During the 1900's, Fort Greene experienced a cultural boom, opening BAM in 1908…
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