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333 4th Street is a pre-war co-op building in Brooklyn's Park Slope neighborhood, completed in 1931. The 6-story building contains 60 units and offers amenities such as an elevator, intercom, and washer/dryer facilities.
333 4th Street is a pre war co-op built in 1931 in the heart of Park Slope, situated between Fifth Avenue and Sixth Avenue. The six story elevator building contains 60 units and offers a live-in superintendent, common laundry room, bike storage, and intercom system. The building is professionally managed and well maintained, with a pet friendly policy and unlimited subletting allowed after two years of ownership.
The building's one bedroom apartments are notably spacious, with units approaching 700 square feet and featuring classic pre war details throughout. Common attributes include high ceilings, original or refinished hardwood floors, decorative moldings and arches, and generous closet space (typically three large closets per unit). Most apartments feature windowed eat in kitchens equipped with dishwashers, king size bedrooms, and multiple exposures that provide abundant natural light. The D line is particularly coveted for its oversized windowed kitchen and unusually large hallway that can serve as additional workspace. Many units offer south facing exposures with treetop and brownstone views, while foyers in several layouts are large enough to function as home offices.
The location provides easy access to Prospect Park, Washington Park, and the Sunday Farmers Market. Residents are within blocks of the neighborhood's dining and cafe scene along Fifth and Seventh Avenues, as well as the newly renovated JJ Byrnes Park. The F, G, and R subway lines are nearby for Manhattan commutes. Some apartments are available as sponsor units requiring no board approval, with buyers paying transfer taxes.
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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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