A private backyard changes everything.
Set at the Prospect Heights/Crown Heights border, 425 Lincoln Place #1RG offers approximately 800 square feet of interior space, a 360-square-foot private garden, in-unit laundry, and low monthly maintenance of $936.
The apartment has an easy, comfortable layout, with a spacious living room flowing into a separate dining area and open kitchen with breakfast bar. The kitchen features generous counter space, a four-burner Viking range and oven, an externally vented hood, stainless steel appliances, and a newer LG dishwasher. Hardwood floors, professionally refinished in 2023, run throughout, complemented by high ceilings and dimmable Lutron Caseta recessed lighting.
At the rear of the apartment, the bedroom opens directly to the private garden. More backyard than patio , this approximately 360-square-foot outdoor space comfortably accommodates separate dining and lounging areas, with mature greenery and wood fencing creating a welcome sense of privacy.
Additional features include an LG large-capacity washer and dryer, exposed brick, restored steam radiators, and a substantial private basement storage locker.
425 Lincoln Place is a nine-unit co-op offering bicycle storage, additional basement laundry, and Verizon Fios service. Recent building improvements include a boiler overhaul and exterior work completed in 2025.
The location puts Prospect Park, Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, Grand Army Plaza, and Barclays Center within easy reach. Washington, Franklin, and Vanderbilt Avenues offer an excellent mix of neighborhood restaurants, cafés, and bars, while Urban Market directly across the street makes grocery shopping especially convenient.
Transportation options include the 2/3 at Eastern Parkway-Brooklyn Museum, the 4/5 and S at Franklin Avenue, and the B/Q at 7th Avenue.
Listing courtesy of Revived Residential ...Prospect Heights is a colorful and diverse neighborhood anchored by multiple cultural institutions: Grand Army Plaza, Brooklyn Botanic Gardens, Barclay’s Center, Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the gorgeous central branch of the Brooklyn Library.
Turn down any side street, however, and you’ll find gorgeous old brownstones, stately coops, and new developments on quiet, tree-lined streets. The commercial venues of Vanderbilt and Washington Avenues offer a myriad of restaurants, mom-and-pop shops, craft cocktail bars, cafes, and boutiques with a distinctly “come as you are” Brooklyn attitude. Hot spots include: Faun, Tom’s, White Tiger, Unnameable Books, Chuko, Olmsted, Bearded Lady, and The Islands.