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96Units
6Stories
1928Year Built
$705K - $1.2MValue Range
Available Units
For Sale
No Units Available
For Rent
No Units Available
Highlights
Doorman
P.S. 20 Clinton Hill Rated A
Elevator
Courtyard
Community Storage Space
2 min walk to Underwood Park
A Clinton Hill prewar co-op on Mansion Row
There are many reasons why someone would choose to live in the six-story 1928 co-op at 360 Clinton Avenue. Compass agent Chad Chaturvedi, who has done business in the building, includes its proximity to subway stops, flexible layouts with potential for conversion, and comparatively low monthly costs as some of the building’s attractive features. “Prewar details add to the charm,” he says. “People really like that.”
But the allure of Clinton Avenue itself should not be discounted. “You’re surrounded by other prewar buildings and other beautiful townhouses. Like, huge mansions,” says Chaturvedi. Clinton Avenue’s architectural offerings are unique, thanks to a development boom spurred by some of Brooklyn’s wealthiest citizens in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. John D. Rockefeller’s Standard Oil partner Charles Pratt (of the Pratt Institute) led the charge, building a mansion at 252 Clinton Avenue in 1874, and was soon followed by magnates of the coffee, lace and baking soda industries. The street became home to so many mansions it was dubbed the “Gold Coast.”
The Clinton Hill Historic District (which includes 360 Clinton Avenue) was established in 1981 with the Landmarks Preservation Committee stating, “The survival of fine buildings from many eras in Clinton Hill lends the area the character of an architectural museum where the history of American architecture can be traced from the 1840s to the 1920s.”
Today, the artery, often referred to as “Mansion Row,” includes examples of architectural styles, like Gothic Revival, Italianate, Victorian, Romanesque Revival, Queen Anne and Beaux-Arts.
Large apartments with built-ins, arched doorways and many closets
Homes in the co-op are mostly one- and two-bedroom apartments, with both starting at 800 square feet. One-bedroom units ask $592,000 and higher, and two-bedrooms sell for as much as $1.2 million. “It’s a great value proposition,” says Chaturvedi. “You would typically spend a lot more for what you’re getting.”
Apartments are spacious with many closets and prewar details such as arched doorways, built-in shelving and hardwood floors.
Part-time door attendant, video intercom and shared courtyards with seating
A stately white portico leads to a large lobby with prewar details and black and white terrazzo flooring. The co-op has a part-time door attendant and a ButterflyMX video intercom system, which enables residents to screen visitors on their phones. Additional staff includes a live-in super and a porter. The building has two shared landscaped courtyards with seating and plots for gardening. The co-op’s laundry room and elevators were recently renovated, and storage space and a bike room are available for rent. The co-op is pet-friendly and permits subletting with approval, pied-a-terres and co-purchasing.
Prime Clinton Hill convenient to busy commercial strips
Grocery shopping can be done at Elly’s Market around the corner. A Key Food and the Greene Hill Food Co-op are about a 15-minute walk from the building. The Fort Greene Park farmer’s market is open Saturdays year-round. Measuring more than 30 acres, Fort Greene Park can be reached in 10 minutes on foot, and smaller parks with playgrounds nearby include Underwood Park and Greene Playground. The building is across the street from the Clinton Hill Co-ops, a campus of 12 structures containing nearly 1,000 units. Dating to the 1930s, the complex was initially constructed to house Brooklyn Navy Yard workers. Shopping, dining and nightlife options can be found along the busy DeKalb Avenue and Barclays Center and the Atlantic Terminal Mall are about a 15-minute walk from the co-op. The Pratt Institute is about a 10-minute walk.
Walking distance to two subway stations and easy access to Manhattan
For public transit, the G train stops at the intersection of Clinton and Washington avenues across the street, and the A and C trains are about a five-minute walk from the building. Atlantic Terminal, which is served by the 2, 3, 4, 5, B, Q and the Long Island Rail Road, can be reached in about 15 minutes on foot. Interstate 278 is close by for travel by car, as are entrances to the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges. Driving to Laguardia Airport takes about 30 minutes.
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Quantarium
Current List Price
Sold Price
Area Factors
Biker's Paradise
Bike Score®
96/ 100
Walker's Paradise
Walk Score®
97/ 100
Rider's Paradise
Transit Score®
100/ 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.
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
Underwood Park
2 min walk
Playground
Lafayette Playground
2 min walk
Basketball
Playground
Waterpark
Gateway Triangle
4 min walk
Edmonds Playground
7 min walk
Basketball
Playground
Cuyler Gore Park
8 min walk
Classon Playground
9 min walk
Basketball
Playground
South Oxford Park
9 min walk
Tennis
Playground
Fort Greene Park
12 min walk
Tennis
Trails
Events
Pratt Playground
12 min walk
Playground
Schools
Source:
GreatSchools:
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