Description
A rare Prospect Heights opportunity with space, versatility, and serious presence.
Occupying a prominent corner lot on one of Prospect Heights' most coveted avenues , 625 Vanderbilt Avenue is a three-story mixed-use building offering an exceptional combination of income potential, flexibility, and prime Brooklyn location.
The property features a commercial space on the ground floor , three residential rental units across the second and third floors, and the added luxury of a two-car garage -a particularly desirable amenity in this part of Brooklyn. Delivered vacant, the building offers a new owner the opportunity to shape the property's next chapter, whether for investment, owner occupancy, or a combination of both.
The location is hard to beat. Vanderbilt Avenue places you at the center of Prospect Heights, surrounded by some of Brooklyn's best dining, shopping, culture, and recreation. Multiple subway lines are nearby, making Manhattan and the rest of Brooklyn easily accessible, while the Brooklyn Museum, BAM, Barclays Center, and Prospect Park are all within easy reach.
With
Delivered vacant and ready for its next owner, this is Prospect Heights real estate with flexibility, character, and plenty of upside.
Listing courtesy of Douglas Elliman Real Estate ...More
Property Details
- Other
Amenities
- Pets: Building Yes, No
- Smoke Free
- View: Other
The Neighborhood
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.
