Licensed RE Salesperson

Licensed Associate RE Broker

Here’s a desirable, sunny apartment – one that offers 1 Bedroom + office and is very well located in a corner, vine covered brick townhouse with windows on 3 three sides, and it’s just down the block from the verdant pleasures of Fort Greene Park. This super bright (9 windows) and charming floor-through apartment provides the convenience of a separate Dining room, appealing Living Room, 11’ ceilings, windowed Kitchen with under-cabinet lighting and counter-depth fridge, a nice Bath and an appealing ambiance. 

Living in Fort Greene is an extraordinary experience enhanced by the proximity of outstanding cultural resources, transportation and an authentic sense of community. From your apartment, you will be just one block to: the Park, Myrtle Avenue’s excellent food resources and services, DeKalb’s restaurant row - - plus, even closer to a choice of great coffee and wine bars. Fort Greene - it's even better here than they say it is. 

Pets welcome upon approval.

Bordered by Clinton Hill and minutes away from bustling downtown Brooklyn, Fort Greene offers the ideal blend of quiet residential brownstones and big-city amenities. It’s home to Brooklyn’s first park and a diverse cultural community. Historically significant architecture abounds, with medieval-inspired designs like the Church of St. Michael and St. Edwards located near the neoclassical structure of the Brooklyn Masonic Temple.

Fort Greene

Historically one of Brooklyn’s most elegant neighborhoods and later a center of African-American life in the city, Fort Greene (and adjoining Clinton Hill) long rivaled Brooklyn Heights as the borough’s most desirable address. Its stately brownstones are again coveted and, along its edges, the neighborhood has in recent years welcomed new buildings with luxury apartments and hotel amenities. Part of the draw is the location: Fort Greene sits in the center of many of the borough’s most desirable neighborhoods — the reborn Fulton Mall to its east and Bed-Stuy to its west; Williamsburg to its north and Prospect Heights and Park Slope to its south. You don’t have to leave Fort Greene, however, to experience the best of Brooklyn. The neighborhood is home to leading cultural institutions (the Brooklyn Academy of Music foremost among them), a lively and varied restaurant scene, and Fort Greene Park on its northern edge.

The Brooklyn Academy of Music, or BAM, has long been one of the borough’s premier cultural institutions. The name doesn’t capture its breadth — performances include not only music, but also dance, theater, and film (at BAM Rose Cinemas). Other cultural institutions of note include BRIC (Brooklyn’s oldest contemporary art gallery), the celebrated Theatre for a New Audience (which stages revivals and classic works, especially Shakespeare), UrbanGlass (a gallery focused on artists working with glass), and the Museum of Contemporary African Diasporan Arts (reflecting Fort Greene’s history as an important African-American neighborhoods). The latest addition is the nonprofit Center for Fiction, which relocated in 2019 from Battery Park City. For visitors and residents hungry for more than just culture, there are restaurants and bars aplenty. The busiest commercial strip is Fulton Street, running along the southern edge of the neighborhood, though DeKalb and Lafayette also have local and restaurant-critic favorites.

202 Adelphi Street, #2

1 BED | 1 BATH | Rental Building | rented

The Details
About 202 Adelphi Street, #2

Cynthia Butwick

Roslyn Huebener