714 St. Marks Ave

Highlights:

• Lot Dimension: 20X90
• Tax Roll Number: 1227/13
• Annual Tax: $ 3262.0
• Average Occupancy Rate: 67.0
• Max Contiguous Area: 3600.0
• Age: 41-50 Years Old
• Appliances: Refrigerator
• Basement: Full
• Flooring: Hardwood
• Garage Description: No Garage
• Heating Fuel Type: Gas
• Heating Type: Forced Air
• Kitchen Features: Kitchen Facilities
• Lot Description: Level
• Lot Size: Under 1/2 Acre
• Pre Wiring: Cable
• Road Type: City / Town Street
• Sewer: City
• Views: City / Strip
• Water: City Water
• Community Type: FHA Compliant

Description:

Crown Heights is a large and culturally rich neighborhood located in central Brooklyn, New York. Known for its distinct character, it is a place of rich history and vibrant diversity.


Demographics and Culture
Crown Heights is a unique cultural melting pot, with a large and influential West Indian community and a significant Hasidic Jewish population. This has created a dynamic blend of traditions, food, and music. The area is famous for the annual West Indian American Day Parade , one of New York City's largest and most vibrant street festivals, which draws millions of people to the neighborhood. The Chabad-Lubavitch world headquarters at 770 Eastern Parkway is a key religious and cultural landmark for the Hasidic community.


Housing and Architecture
The neighborhood is well-known for its beautiful, tree-lined streets featuring a variety of architectural styles. You can find impressive brownstones and limestone townhouses , particularly in the historic districts. The real estate market has seen significant growth, with a mix of multi-family homes, renovated townhouses, and new luxury condo developments, offering a range of options from historic charm to modern city living.


Landmarks and Attractions
Crown Heights is home to or bordered by several major Brooklyn landmarks:

Brooklyn Museum: A world-renowned art institution.

Brooklyn Botanic Garden: A 52-acre garden with a variety of plant collections.

Prospect Park: Designed by the same creators of Central Park, it offers a vast green space for recreation.

Brooklyn Children's Museum: The first museum in the U.S. designed specifically for children.

Weeksville Heritage Center: A historic site that preserves the history of one of the first free Black communities in America.


Transportation

Crown Heights is well-connected to the rest of Brooklyn and Manhattan, making it a convenient location for commuters. The neighborhood is served by multiple subway lines, including the 2, 3, 4, and 5 trains on the IRT Eastern Parkway Line, with key stations at Franklin Avenue-Medgar Evers College and Crown Heights-Utica Avenue. The area is also well-served by numerous MTA bus lines.

"This classic brownstone at 714 St. Marks Avenue stands as a prime example of Crown Heights' enduring appeal. Situated within a designated historic district, the property's beautiful facade and classic architectural details offer not just a home, but a piece of Brooklyn's rich heritage.
From an investment perspective, its multi-family configuration provides a significant opportunity for rental income or flexible use for an owner-occupant. The property's location is a key driver of value, positioned on a magnificent, tree-lined block with easy access to Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the bustling commercial corridors of Franklin and Nostrand Avenues.
This home is well-suited for a buyer who appreciates the blend of historic charm, modern convenience, and the strong community that defines Crown Heights. Its classic bones and sought-after location make it a compelling and valuable asset in a consistently strong Brooklyn market."

***NEW ON MARKET*** This 3 story mixed use building in the middle of Crown Heights is a prime investment opportunity. The building boasts two large three bedroom apartments on each of the top two floors. The first floor has vacant commercial space, a 1200sq feet open space with access to a private backyard and the cellar. MUST SEE, WONT LAST!!!

R7A is a medium-density residential zoning district in New York City designed to accommodate multifamily buildings, often 7 to 9 stories tall, by following the contextual Quality Housing Program zoning regulations . This zoning aims to integrate new residential development with the character of established neighborhoods, resulting in high lot coverage and apartment buildings that are visually consistent with existing structures.