Welcome to Unit 2A: a modern two-bedroom, two-bathroom condo available for rent on a quiet, leafy block in Downtown Brooklyn.
Upon entrance, the 819-square-foot interior greets you with herringbone-patterned white oak flooring and impressively tall ceilings. Oversized industrial-style windows create a bright and airy feel throughout the entire apartment. The open chef's kitchen sports Bosch & Liebherr stainless steel appliances, as well as substantial counter and cabinet space. It even boasts a new (vented!) washer/dryer. Both bedrooms easily accommodate queen- or king-sized beds with accompanying furniture, and have generous closet space. The two full bathrooms - one of which is an en-suite - include rainfall shower heads, custom marble vanities, and a brilliantly deep soaking tub. If all this wasn't enough, centralized air conditioning & heat is the ultimate convenience.
35 Duffield is a well-maintained, boutique condominium. Residents enjoy elevator access and a lovely common roof deck. The location couldn't be more ideal: just three short blocks to Wegmans and a few extra to Dekalb Market Hall, Trader Joe's, Alamo Drafthouse Movie Theatre, Brooklyn Navy Yard, the Manhattan and Brooklyn Bridges and more. As for transportation, the A/C/F/B/Q/R/2/3 trains are all within a comfortable distance.
- Pets: Maximum 2, pet fee applies.
- Offering an 18-month lease with potential to renew.
- No condo board approval process.
- Tenant pays gas, electric, & any internet/cable.
- First month's rent + one-month security due at lease signing.
- Showing by appointment only during OH on Saturday, 10/26 from 12PM-1:30PM.
Located by DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights, Cobble Hill, Fort Greene, Boerum Hill and Vinegar Hill, Downtown Brooklyn is considered the central business district for Brooklyn. Right in the heart of the action, those looking to live here will have access to parks, schools, and an easy commute to Manhattan.
Downtown Brooklyn was one of the first parts of the borough to be settled by the Dutch. When the British took over in 1664, the area was turned into the central business district for the City of Brooklyn.
Although the rest of the city was relatively indifferent to the Slave Trade, Downtown Brooklyn was the rare exception. Full of abolitionists, this neighborhood provided the massive support need to get slavery abolished in New York in 1827.
After Brooklyn became part of New York City in 1898, business ramped up in Downtown Brooklyn, but the number of people wanting to live there ramped up as well. Today, Downtown Brooklyn is equal parts…
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