Built in 2008, this well-constructed property offers modern infrastructure and thoughtfully designed layouts, delivering a seamless blend of functionality, comfort, and long-term value.
Configured across three full-floor residences, the home features a desirable unit mix of three-bedroom, two-bathroom over three-bedroom, two-bathroom over a two-bedroom, one-bathroom garden unit. Each apartment is well-proportioned with efficient layouts that maximize both space and livability, making the property equally appealing for end-users and investors alike.
Every unit is equipped with an in-unit washer and dryer and a dishwasher, providing a level of everyday convenience that today's renters and homeowners expect. With the property being delivered fully vacant, buyers have immediate flexibility to occupy, lease at market rents, or customize the building to suit their vision.
A standout feature is the private driveway, a rare amenity in the area that adds both convenience and tangible value. Whether utilized for personal use or as an income-generating asset, off-street parking significantly enhances the overall appeal of the property.
Positioned on Halsey Street, the home benefits from excellent accessibility, with nearby subway lines just moments away and a bus route conveniently located right down the block. Commuting throughout Brooklyn and into Manhattan is seamless, while the surrounding neighborhood continues to thrive with a vibrant mix of cafés, restaurants, and local hotspots. Nearby parks offer green space and recreation, rounding out the neighborhood's appeal.
1015 Halsey Street presents a unique opportunity to acquire a modern, fully vacant multi-unit property with strong upside potential in one of Brooklyn's most dynamic and rapidly evolving neighborhoods.
Quick Profile
As one of the most diverse neighborhoods in New York, Bushwick offers a perfect snapshot of just how multicultural the city is. Long-established as an amalgam of cultures and ethnicities, a wave of varying types of immigrants trickled in from the seventeenth to twentieth centuries, with Bushwick largely becoming a home to Hispanics of Puerto Rican and Dominican backgrounds by the latter part of the twentieth century.
With the Bushwick Initiative of the mid-00s that aided in revitalization, it became an attractive area to young professionals and artists. And even now, Bushwick has sustained affordable rent prices where other North Brooklyn counterparts, like Williamsburg and Greenpoint, have become more expensive. Priding itself on the weird and the wacky, numerous art collectives thrive in this part of Brooklyn, once famously named the seventh coolest neighborhood in the world by Vogue.
Though it has drawn in many tourists in recent years (there’s even a graffiti tour you can take from the Bushwick Collective), the neighborhood remains very much community-oriented, and has not been subject to quite the same sort of corporate infiltration phenomenon of its nearby Williamsburg environs.
But yes, of course, Bushwick has come a very long way from its 80s and 90s reputation as being “The Well,” a nickname given to it for its free-flowing and widely available amount of drugs (quantity over quality being the cliche applied here).