100 Remsen Street

Co-op located in Brooklyn Heights, between Henry Street & Clinton Street

Description of 100 Remsen Street

100 Remsen Street is a post-war cooperative completed in 1950, comprising eight stories and 78 units. A part-time doorman and live-in superintendent are on staff, and the building has a large central laundry room, bike room, and additional storage. It is located in the heart of Brooklyn Heights near Brooklyn Bridge Park, the Brooklyn Heights Promenade, and the Borough Hall subway stop.

Utilities are included in the maintenance, and dogs are allowed with board approval. Pied-a-terres and parents purchasing are allowed.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1950

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Brooklyn Heights (Brooklyn)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 78 78

Total Floors: 8

Doorman: PT Doorman

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$633

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartment for Sale (1)

$519

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (3)

Building Amenities

PT Doorman
Post War
Resident Storage
Washer/Dryer in building
Elevator

Apartments for Sale at 100 Remsen Street (1) View history of all units

1

Available Apt

$475K

Price Range

$633

Avg. Price / ft²

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100 Remsen Street: Rating

21

Out of 44

+

28

Out of 36

+

10

Out of 39

+

8

=

67

#27 Rated co-op - Brooklyn
#9 Rated co-op - Brooklyn Heights

Carter Horsley's Review of 100 Remsen Street

"This attractive, 8-story building at 100 Remsen Street at Henry Street in Brooklyn Heights was erected in 1950 and has 78 co-operative apartments.

It is directly across Remsen Street from the Our Lady of Lebanon Roman Catholic Church that was originally the Church of the Pilgrims, a Romanesque Revival-style building designed in 1844 by Richard Upjohn for Congregationalists with an impressive 1869 addition by Leopold Eidlitz. Upjohn also designed Trinity Church in Manhattan. Eidlitz designed the Times Tower in Times Square. In 1945, the church purchased the bronze doors from the dining room of the French oceanliner, the Normandie, which had sunk at his pier in Manhattan in 1942." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Part-time doorman
Bicycle room
Live-in superintendent
Storage
Laundry
Prime Brooklyn Heights location
Across from important landmark church
Canopied entrance

Cons

No roof deck
No concierge
Many apartments
No sidewalk landscaping
Protruding air-conditioners

Broker & Buyer Comments

"Land lease building. Apartments are often priced at 50% of market value because of the land lease."

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