86 Mac Dougal Street in the Stuyvesant Heights section of Bedford Stuyvesant is a legal three-family currently vacant and unfinished:
-Lot: 18.75' X 100'
-Existing Building: 18.75' X 35'
-Existing Sq Ft: 1,968
-Unused FAR: 1,781
-Total Usable Floor Area: 3,750
-FAR: 2
-Zoning District: R6B
Fortuitously located, 86 Mac Dougal Street is in the heart of the Stuyvesant Heights and Bedford Stuyvesant renaissance on a well-maintained block lined with flowering dogwood trees. Nearby transportation and shopping create an ideal investment dynamic in a neighborhood that is on the rise.
Please Note: Available for sale with contiguous property 84 Mac Dougal Street, a 3,750 sq ft finished double duplex asking $1,900,000 for a combined lot size of 38' X 100' and a combined 7,000 sq ft of residential space.
Please Note: Current tax liability is $0/year based on seller's exemption on real estate taxes Please consult your tax expert to determine your own tax liability.
Please Note: Current DOB filings are for a Two-Family House and will be conveyed with the sale. Drawings for a projected 5 Unit development will also be conveyed.
A peerless value, enviable investment and potential home, you must see 86 Mac Dougal Street. Make an appointment to view today with exclusive broker.
Quick Profile
Known for its historic brownstones and tight-knit enclave, Bed-Stuy has increasingly left behind its early reputation for being a “bedroom community” and transcended into a highly desirable neighborhood.
Distinct for its aesthetic, it is populated with ornate buildings characterized by cornices, friezes, finials, fluting and other marks of classic architecture. Built up during the period from 1870 to 1900, its historic district runs to the north of Jefferson Avenue, to the east of Malcolm X Boulevard and to the west of Tompkins Avenue.
At one point known as “Brooklyn’s Little Harlem,” the shape of the area has shifted toward attracting a wider demographic of people thanks to the influx of bars, restaurants, antique furniture stores and vintage boutiques. More police enforcement paired with the decline of the crack epidemic at the beginning of the 2000s also opened the door for increased development, as well as the occupation of formerly abandoned buildings and spaces.