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sold
WEB ID: 1112725

784 Carroll Street, 5-6 Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY 11215

Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY 11215

sold | Co-op | Built in 1920

3 beds
2 baths
1700 Approx. Sqft
outdoor space
$1,630,500
  • Maintenance/Common Charges: $1,195

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sold
WEB ID: 1112725

784 Carroll Street, 5-6 Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY 11215

Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY 11215

sold | Co-op | Built in 1920

3 beds
2 baths
1700 Approx. Sqft
outdoor space
$1,630,500
  • Maintenance/Common Charges: $1,195

The Details

About 784 Carroll Street, 5-6, Park Slope, Brooklyn, NY 11215

Between 7th Avenue & Polhemus Place

Historic Mansion Co-op

STUNNING 3-bedroom, 2-full bathroom home in a Landmark mansion at a coveted location-- the corner of Carroll Street and Polhemus Place in prime Park Slope! Just 2 short flights up to this spacious, rambling apartment that has been completely renovated with attention paid to every detail, including a huge amount of interior closet space as well as additional building storage. Gorgeous molding, pocket doors, 3 expos...
Listing Courtesy of Corcoran, Jessica Buchman, (718) 832-4193, RLS data displayed by Corcoran Group
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key features

  • Completely renovated
  • Dining room
  • Excellent light
  • Hardwood floors
  • High ceilings
  • Pet friendly
  • Prewar detail
  • Window A/C
  • Courtyard
  • Juliet balcony
  • Terrace
  • 2 private outdoor spaces
  • Huge closet space
  • Washer/dryer in the apartment
  • Listing agent

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    Park Slope

    Just as Central Park was the catalyst for Manhattan’s building boom, Prospect Park had a similar effect on Brooklyn when it opened in 1867; it just took a bit longer to get going. But by the 1880s and 1890s, Victorian mansions began going up on Prospect Park West — the so-called “Gold Coast” renowned for its park views. The opening of the Brooklyn Bridge in 1883 also hastened development, resulting in the construction of brick and brownstone townhouses. In the mid-20th century, Park Slope was ahead of its time. Those Victorian mansions, divided into apartments in the intervening years, started being restored to single-family homes in the 1960s. That grand 19th-century architecture, plus proximity to the park, drew and continues to draw residents. From long before Brooklyn’s current moment of cool, Park Slope has maintained an allure like nowhere else in the borough.

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    about the building

    784 Carroll Street

    Apartment Building in Park Slope

    Between 7th Avenue & Polhemus Place

    • 7 UNITS
    • 4 STORIES
    • 1920 BUILT

    Sales History for 784 Carroll Street
    dateunitpriceapprox. sq. ft.bedsbaths
    09/22/20233$829,000011
    09/22/20233$829,000011
    04/26/20181$692,000011
    Sales History for 784 Carroll Street, 5-6
    datepricelisting status
    06/03/2021$2,185,000Sold
    01/08/2008$1,630,500Sold
    All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer. Images may be digitally enhanced photos, virtually staged photos, artists' renderings of future conditions, or otherwise modified, and therefore may not necessarily reflect actual site conditions. Accordingly, interested parties must confirm actual site conditions for themselves, in person.