Iroquois CLOSE 
This very attractive, 5-story building at 620 10th Street in the Park Slope section of Brooklyn has only 10 residential condominium apartments.
It was developed by New York Properties of which John O'Reilly is a principal and was designed by Felix Tambasco of Sears Tambasco Architects.
The building, which is called the Iroquois, has tall and broad windows at its corner and the long side facade has tall and broad windows that project out a bit. The top floor of the building is recessed.
The elevator building has two penthouses with outdoor spaces, and a mix of simplex, duplex and triplex apartments.
Each apartment has a laundry and oak veneer doors and 5-inch wide white oak flooring.
The building has a rooftop garden, a residents' courtyard and a video intercom system. One apartment has its own one-car garage.
The building is one block from Prospect Park and has a two-step-up entrance.
The property was acquired from the Church of Gethesemane that used it as a garden.
To view all NYC apartment information and prices, log in or register now it's quick, easy and free.
You'll get access to all NYC apartments available including thousands of listings all for free.

Forgot Password?
If you need assistance, please call us at 212-755-5544.
|
Comments or questions? · Phone: 212.755.5544
|
|
An equal housing opportunity.
|
| All data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the REBNY / RLS or CityRealty. See Terms of Service for additional restrictions. All information furnished regarding New York City 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. The number of bedrooms listed on this website is not a legal conclusion. Each person should consult with his/her own attorney, architect or zoning expert to make a determination as to the number of rooms in the unit that may be legally used as a bedroom. |