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3100 Brighton 3rd St

3100 Brighton 3rd St

3100 Brighton 3rd St
Cooperative Building
Brooklyn, NY 11235-7359
The Costar Building Rating

A rating for the building relative to other buildings of the same type throughout the country. Learn more

65 Units
6 Stories
1920 Year Built
$276K - $295K Value Range

Available Units

For Sale
For Rent
No Units Available

Highlights

  • Elevator
  • P.S. 253 The Magnet School of Multicultural Humanities Rated A
  • Resident Manager or Management On Site
  • Controlled Access
  • Public Transportation
  • Laundry Facilities

A charming prewar co-op one block from Brighton Beach

At nearly 125 years old, 3100 Brighton 3rd Street is a handsome red brick co-op. Built in 1920, the facade features Romanesque Revival-style detailing (here and there, but mainly on the structure’s crown), including round arches, turrets, towers and geometric detailing. From a distance, the prewar building emerges like a stately castle. Upon passing through the gated entrance, a landscaped internal courtyard is uncovered. Situated on Brighton 3rd St. between Brighton Water Ct. and Brighton Avenue, the complex comprises 65 units across six stories. While the residences are basic and there aren’t fancy amenities (only the essentials), the co-op is attractive to buyers looking for a multi-bedroom apartment at an accessible price in Brighton Beach.

Moderately proportioned layouts with historic charm

Since the building was completed in 1920, many units vary between completely gut-renovated and well-maintained in the original condition. One of the main benefits of prewar design is solid construction: poured concrete underlayment, solid-core doors and hand-finished thick plaster walls — all of which are fantastic at sound absorption and reducing thermal energy flow. Overall, the floorplans are modestly sized, with charming prewar flourishes, including formal foyers, arched doorways, nine-foot ceilings and eat-in kitchens big enough to fit a dining table. Plus, many units still have the original fireplaces, which are now decorative (but nonetheless impactful in setting the living room). And because each unit is furnished with steam radiators, air-conditioning window units will be required in warmer months. There are 65 apartments across six stories, ranging from studios to two-bedrooms. Units don’t go on the market often, least of all two bedrooms — which haven’t come on the market in over a decade. The most recent sale, an 850-square-foot corner residence with one bedroom, a renovated kitchen and bathroom and a spacious living room, sold for $325,000 in March 2024. Less recently, a studio on the first floor, described by the listing agent as “needs TLC,” sold for $137,000 in March 2013. Likewise, a two-bedroom on the third floor with the original parquet flooring sold for $299,000 in May 2012.

No-frills service and basic amenities

The elevator building has a live-in superintendent and part-time maintenance staff. Upon entering the co-op, residents are greeted by an Art-Deco-style lobby just as beautiful as the facade: green, red and white marble flooring accompanied by arched windows and doorways and a functional fireplace. In the basement, a spacious laundry room awaits with multiple folding tables and chairs. Plus, parking is available in a municipal lot just down the block adjacent to the beach. (Meanwhile, street parking around the area isn’t easy, but it’s also not impossible.) Buyer beware: there is a no pets policy in this building.

A beachside Russian-speaking neighborhood

The same boardwalk that lines Cooney Island connects to Brighton Beach, the lesser-known South Brooklyn summer beach destination. Full-time residents are, by and large, Russian immigrants who, in their downtime, can be seen playing checkers and volleyball, eating Eastern European food al fresco (year-round) and drinking Georgian wine in paper to-go cups along the promenade. In all seasons, denizens partake in the benefits of cold-water therapy in the Atlantic Ocean, removing their terry cloth robes for a few minutes' worth of vigorous swimming. It could be said that the nightclub and restaurant Tatiana rivals Bushwick’s House of Yes with its regular show of acrobats wearing traditional costumes and leaping Vegas-style dancers. Along the main drag, Brighton Beach Avenue, one can find 15 blocks of curious shopping establishments: advertisements for Russian lips, dentists and podiatrists; bins with off-brand tea biscuits and monolithic romance chocolate boxes; and discount stores selling vinyl boots, faux fur slippers, terry cloth robes, umbrellas and sparkly stationery. Locals frequent the famous Russian market, Brighton Bazaar, to pick up to-go meals from the self-service food bar, including cottage cheese pancakes, herring, beet salad and stuffed cabbage rolls. Bodegas and small culturally diverse grocers line the main street, including New Eastern II, Best Buy International Food and Big Bazaar. However, if need be, there is just one big box chain, Stop & Shop.

Few than three blocks from Brighton Beach station

Brighton Beach station is less than a quarter mile from the co-op, providing access to the B and Q trains. Nearby thoroughfares, Belt and Ocean Parkways make driving through Brooklyn to Manhattan easy. Via car or subway, Brighton Beach can be a schlep: about an hour to Midtown Manhattan, 45 minutes to The Financial District and 35 minutes to Downtown Brooklyn.

Available Co-ops

No units matching this criteria are available right now.

Building Details

Amenities

  • Public Transportation
  • Laundry Facilities
  • Resident Manager or Management On Site
  • Controlled Access

Building Design

  • Elevator

Unit Information

Unit
2E
Beds
1 Bed
Baths
1 Bath
Sq Ft
750
Price
$265,000
Price / Sq Ft
$353 / Sq Ft
List Date
01/04/2025

Unit Size and Value Ranges

1 Bedroom Units
Sq Ft Range
750
Est. Values
$275,805 - $295,000

Map

Area Factors

Low Crime

Crime Score®

3 / 10

Bikeable

Bike Score®

68 / 100

Walker's Paradise

Walk Score®

97 / 100

Rider's Paradise

Transit Score®

93 / 100
Sources: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Walk Score
Sources: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Walk Score

WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Powered by CAP Index provides objective, accurate, and consistent data to help measure, compare, and mitigate crime risks. Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.

Environmental Factors

Active

Sound Score®

74 / 100

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Air Pollution®

N/A / 10

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Flood Factor®

N/A / 10

--

Fire Factor®

N/A / 10

--

Heat Factor®

N/A / 10

--

Wind Factor®

N/A / 10
Source: First Street, How Loud
Sources: First Street, How Loud

Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Environmental risk data is provided by First Street Foundation® and is designed to approximate risk and not intended to include all possible scenarios.

Parks in this Area

Schools

Source:
GreatSchools: The GreatSchools Rating helps parents compare schools within a state based on a variety of school quality indicators and provides a helpful picture of how effectively each school serves all of its students. Ratings are on a scale of 1 (below average) to 10 (above average) and can include test scores, college readiness, academic progress, advanced courses, equity, discipline and attendance data. We also advise parents to visit schools, consider other information on school performance and programs, and consider family needs as part of the school selection process. View GreatSchools Rating Methodology
Disclaimer: Please note that this building may not be in these schools' attendance zones.

Agents Active in this Area

See Area Agents

Property Tax History

Source: Public Records

Building Team

Property Management
3100 Owners Corp - 3100 Brighton 3rd Street
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed and should be independently verified.