8710 3rd Ave is a prime Bay Ridge, 6-unit multifamily townhouse, comprised of 5 residential units and 1 commercial unit across 4800 square feet. All units are free market and fully leased. Located just one block from the 86th Street Station. This well-maintained property offers a steady income stream and multiple value-add opportunities.
Unit Breakdown
1 X Commercial space
3 X 1 Bedroom & 1 Bathroom
2 X 2 Bedroom & 1 Bathroom
Building Information
Lot Size 20 X 100
Building Size 20 X 80
Total interior square foot 4800
Upgrades: Hot water heaters and boiler
For income and expense breakdown, please reach out.
Value-Add Opportunities:
Laundry Facility: Basement hook-up already in place for adding laundry services.
Storage Cages: Potential to add storage cages in the basement for extra income.
Roof Improvement: Opportunity to finish the roof and possibly create additional usable space.
All numbers are estimate and will need to be verified
Quick Profile
Bay Ridge is an old-world neighborhood neatly tucked into the southwest corner of Brooklyn within the shadows of the Verrazano Bridge. The neighborhood is encircled by the Belt Parkway along the shore line and the Gowanus Expressway inland.
Bay Ridge, long known for its generational pull, has historically been home to a diverse number of ethnic groups. While the area is flush with people of Irish, Italian and Greek descent, these ethnic communities have been joined by larger numbers of new groups, including people with Russian, Polish, Asian and Middle Eastern backgrounds. The Arab American community today in Bay Ridge represents the largest concentration of Arab Americans in New York City.
For many years, Bay Ridge and its waterside location, would attract the affluent. But most of the mansions that once lined Shore Road are long gone and have been replaced by six-story apartment buildings.
Aside from the low-rise apartment buildings, the neighborhood pretty much consists of one and two-family homes. Lush front yards and trimmed hedges are pretty common here.
Current zoning and limitations on building heights restrict any out of the norm development. At present, the future beholds small development on some of the commercial strips and teardowns of older homes for smaller residential projects.