Rarely Available Top Floor Windsor Terrace Two Bed/Two Bath!
Quiet and bright, this classic pre-war apartment welcomes with plenty of space and character. A gallery provides room for a home office. The windowed eat-in-kitchen easily fits a table for six. And, it gets better. The stunning living room has sweeping views with southern exposure. The king-size primary bedroom has it's own en-suite bath with shower; the second bedroom easily fits a queen bed. Closets galore for easy storage. Plus the entry hall has a delightful built-in for special art, books, and treasures. Offering over 1,200 sf of living space, this apartment is a taste of gracious living at it's best!
40 Ocean Parkway is a lovely pre-war elevator building tucked on a beautiful tree-lined block in Windsor Terrace. Entry is on E. 7th Street - the alternate address for 40 Ocean Parkway is 82 E. 7th Street. Walk around the corner to the Fort Hamilton stop of the F&G trains at the corner of Greenwood and Prospect Avenue. Close to restaurants and shops on the “restaurant row” of Prospect Avenue - Cena, Tea Time Tactics, Juice Box Wine Shop, Adirondack Wine Bar, Le Paddock Bistro, Della's, and Poetica Coffee. Steps to Prospect Park and the Lake, tennis at the Parade Grounds, as well as the Prospect Park stables. All the conveniences of urban living plus world-class Prospect Park steps away.
This is a co-op sublet, with a non-refundable board application fee of $400 and an interview; along with a $200 non-refundable move-in fee.
Pets on approval.
Currently zoned for P.S. 130.
Details
- Bedrooms: 2
- Bathrooms: 2
- Co-op
- Voice Intercom
Features
- Eat In Kitchen
- Oven
- Refrigerator
- Windowed Kitchen
- Abundant Closets
- En Suite
- Hardwood Floors
- Penthouse/Top Floor
- Obstructed
- Open Views
- Partially Obstructed Views
- Hardwood Floor
- Gallery
- Bicycle Room
- Laundry Room
- Common Storage
More about Windsor Terrace ▶
More about Windsor Terrace ▼
Nestled between Prospect Park and Green-Wood Cemetery, Windsor Terrace is a sliver of a neighborhood with a feel that is reminiscent of suburban small-town America. Housing is comprised of modestly sized townhouses with rocking chair front porches, pre-war and post-war apartment buildings, and newer condominiums. In recent years, there has been an influx of newcomers - primarily families - from Manhattan and more densely populated Brooklyn neighborhoods seeking space, quietude, and greenery. Prospect Park West, the neighborhood's main shopping district, provides the essentials, including a handful of eateries, cafes, bars, and shops, along with the famous Terrace Bagels. For a glimpse of what the neighborhood was like in the past, grab a barstool at Farrell's, one of Brooklyn's oldest bars, and a popular haunt of local cops and firefighters. Styrofoam beer cups may be gone, but the memories still flow. New restaurants, such as Le Paddock, Hamilton's, and Brancaccio's Food Shop, have been sprouting along Prospect Avenue and Fort Hamilton Avenue, as well.
Laundromats / Dry Cleaners
Restaurants
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Le Paddock
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Hamilton's
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Brancaccio's
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Krupa Grocery
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Fonda
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WINNER
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Cena
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Della
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The Lonesome Club
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The Double Windsor
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Batata
Coffee Shops / Dessert
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Steeplechase Coffee
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Terrace Coffee Shop
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Poetica
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Cafe Grumpy
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Connecticut Muffin
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Southside Coffee
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Lark Cafe
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Windsor Cafe
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Elk Cafe
Fitness
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Park Slope Armory YMCA
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Harbor Fitness
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YogaSole
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Jaya Yoga East
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New York Sports Club
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Prospect Park YMCA
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Bodhisattva Yoga