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Large red-brick development in Downtown Brooklyn built in 1950 as rental complex, converted to co-op in 1980 Complex consists of 7 mid-rise towers with 1,023 apartments, located near Brooklyn Heights and DUMBO Currently, 2 apartments are for sale.
Concord Village was built in 1950 as a seven tower rental complex and converted to a co-op in 1980. Developed by Paul Tishman Inc. and Sol G. Atlas, it was designed by Benjamin Braunstein and Alfred H. Ryder, architects associated with several large garden apartment developments in Queens. Its staggered 17 story red brick towers contain 1,023 apartments and are set among landscaped grounds.
The apartment stock encompasses alcove studios, junior four plans and larger configurations with distinct living and sleeping areas. Many layouts have entry foyers, long living rooms, flexible dining or office rooms and substantial closet storage; corner windows and multiple exposures recur in larger plans. Western exposures on upper floors look toward the Manhattan skyline, while other orientations face Downtown Brooklyn and the complex's gardens.
Each tower has a full time doorman, laundry facilities, bicycle storage and a roof deck. Shared facilities include a fitness center at 175 Adams Street, a children's playroom at 225 Adams Street and a community room at 230 Jay Street, along with resident storage, a dog run, gardens, outdoor play space and on-site parking, some subject to waitlists. The roof decks have views of the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges, the East River, New York Harbor and both borough skylines.
The complex occupies five Adams Street addresses and two Jay Street addresses, between Downtown Brooklyn, Brooklyn Heights and DUMBO, alongside the Brooklyn Bridge approach. The High Street station for the A and C trains is beside the property, while Walt Whitman Park lies just west. The co-op permits pied-à-terre ownership, joint purchases and gifting; its pet policy allows one dog per apartment and multiple cats.
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For some co-ops, instead of price per square foot, we use an estimate of the number of rooms for each sold apartment to chart price changes over time. This is because many co-op listings do not include square footage information, and this makes it challenging to calculate accurate square-foot averages.
By displaying the price per estimated room count, we are able to provide a more reliable and consistent metric for comparing sales in the building. While we hope that this gives you a clearer sense of price trends in the building, all data should be independently verified. All data provided are only estimates and should not be used to make any purchase or sale decision.
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