Construction has topped out on 65 4th Avenue, a ten-story residential building in Park Slope, Brooklyn. Designed by MHM Engineering PC and developed by Yisroel Greenfeld, the 100-foot-tall structure will span 25,458 square feet and yield 30 rental units with an average scope of 655 square feet, as well as 781 square feet of commercial space, a cellar level, and a 29-foot-long rear yard. Success Developers LLC is the general contractor for the property, which stands on an interior lot between Bergen Street and St. Mark’s Place.
Recent photographs show the reinforced concrete superstructure built to its pinnacle and scaffolding and black netting covering the lower levels up to the parapets of the adjacent neighbors. Metal studs and drywall already frame much of the grid of windows and doors leading to the balconies on the 4th Avenue elevation, and crews are in the process of extending this work around the corners to the northeastern and southwestern lot line walls.
The following photo shows the progress on 65 4th Avenue in late November as the building closed in on topping out. A pair of setbacks on the upper floors will be topped with terraces, and the structure culminates in a mechanical bulkhead.
The below Google Street View image details the conditions at the property prior to the start of construction.
The closest subways from the property are the 2, 3, 4, 5, B, D, N, Q, and R trains at the Atlantic Avenue-Barclays Center station to the north along Flatbush Avenue.
65 4th Avenue’s anticipated completion date is slated for the winter of 2024, as noted on site. A finalized rendering has yet to be revealed.
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Notice the choice to place windows on the lot line side wall. This creates the potential to be wallled up should the adjacent property also choose to build higher.
See how that works?
the buildings to the right are empty and the rest of the block except for the corner store will soon be demolished also.
The building can create dimensions that can be seen from many angles, and the surrounding area also gained prominence: Thanks.
SRO Property would’ve been nice.