Skip to Content
CityRealty Logo
All renderings of 557 Hart Street via Nest Seekers All renderings of 557 Hart Street via Nest Seekers
Sales have just launched at 557 Hart Street, the latest example of the building boom that has taken hold of Bushwick. The one-story building formerly on-site has been demolished, and a five-story, mixed-use condominium is rising in its place. A rendering released by Queens-based Raymond Chan Architect shows a clear line of demarcation: The ambulatory care facility on the ground floor is surrounded by gray brick, and the residential levels have a red and white facade.
All 18 apartments feature open layouts, abundant natural light and closet space, recessed lighting, high-end finishes, and washer/dryer hookups. Select units have private balconies, and all residents have access to a roof deck. Additional amenities include virtual doorman, bike room, Zen garden, and nine valet parking spaces available for purchase. The building welcomes pets.
557-Hart-Street Lounge
Would you like to tour this property?
Just complete the info below.
  1. Select which properties are of interest to you:

Or call us at (212) 755-5544
For those not lucky enough to get a parking place in the building, 557 Hart Street is conveniently located between the Central Avenue and Myrtle Avenue subway stops. Closer to home, it is within blocks of several schools and libraries, not to mention local favorites like Bossa Nova Civic Club, Gotham City Lounge, Bushwick Public House, and Le Garage.
Prices start at $451K for studios, $598K for one-bedrooms, and $1.10 million for a two-bedroom home with two balconies. According to CityRealty listings, these prices are roughly in line with the Bushwick condo median of $461K for studios, $579K for one-bedrooms, and $980K for two-bedrooms. See more listings here.
557 Hart Street #1D floor plan Floor plans via Nest Seekers
557 Hart Street #1C floor plan
557 Hart Street #4A floor plan
Content Specialist Michelle Mazzarella Michelle is a contributing writer and editor for real estate news in New York City