Construction is nearing completion on 362-372 Livingston Street, a complex of three abutting 22-story residential buildings in Downtown Brooklyn. Designed by NY Building Associates Inc. and developed by Yitzchok Katz of Goose Property Management, the 235-foot-tall structure will yield 297 condominium units in studio to two-bedroom layouts, as well as 5,000-square feet of ground-floor commercial space. The property is located at the intersection of Livingston Street and Flatbush Avenue.
The entire structure was built since our last update in January 2024, when the buildings formerly occupying the lot were still being demolished. The new high-rise currently stands clad in its façade of floor-to-ceiling windows framed by black metal paneling, and its numerous stacks of balconies are lined with glass railings. Workers were in the process of putting finishing touches on the exterior at the time of our visit, while interior work remains ongoing. The ground floor is still largely obscured by the wraparound sidewalk shed and wooden fencing.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
362-372 Livingston Street. Photo by Michael Young.
The site was formerly occupied by a row of abutting four-story structures.
362-372 Livingston Street, circa 2022. Image via Google Maps.
362 Livingston Street spans 93,000 square feet, while both 370 and 372 Livingston Street collectively span 270,000 square feet. Goose Property Management secured $132 million in construction financing from Affinius Capital in a deal arranged by Galaxy Capital’s Henry Bodek.
Residential amenities will span an entire floor and include a fitness center, boxing studio, sauna, children’s playroom, media lounge, outdoor lounge, coworking spaces, and conference rooms. The nearest subways from the property are the 2, 3, 4, and 5 trains at the Nevins Street station.
YIMBY expects 362-372 Livingston Street to finish construction sometime early next year.
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It’s beautiful and best of all, it’s a Cadillac. (No affordable units)!
3 x99 =297
Would have been infinitely better without all those stupid balconies.
The old mediocre building it replaced was better looking. The facade should have been retained. Now you look up and you’ll see a multitude of raw, soon to be stained concrete balconies. This isn’t attractive, it’s lazy and indifferent.
Not only do they look like excrement, if they are to exist, they start a minimum of two stories below the proper height they should.
They are playing smart now 99 apartments on each building, so they don’t have to comply with affordability. The old structure more character than this balconies ugliness.
I work across the street from the building. All the workers are Hispanic. I doubt if they’re receiving “union scale wages”. If ICE busited this site I’m sure half the workers would disappear.
Do you come to the comments because you are interested in development or just to leave racial bs no one else is thinking about. Sad
Great comment about the workers. When people complain about immigrants not working, I say, “Who does your construction, lawn mowing, cleaning, etc. etc.?”
BTW, for those of those of us old enough to remember, when people said “Livingston St”, they meant the HQ of Board of Education.
Ah, yes, who but “old” teachers would be remembering the Bd. of Ed, as it was called then, headquarters? Brings back so many memories.
More unaffordable housing
Keep segregation alive
See apartment being built in ENY
No terraces no playrooms
I also will never understand the balcony hate. I would rather look up at balconies with people living and breathing some fresh air than look up at unimpeded glass. As someone who has lived in high-rises we certainly liked our outdoor space.
Brooklyn continues to redevelop, unabated. It is so good to see the remarkable changes over the past ten years. According to Ginger Teabo, renowned urban planner and president of the Mamalestian-American Urban Planning Society, she thinks the reason why Brooklyn continues to perpetuate steady redevelopment growth is that the borough and City officials have been following the principles of The Balanyata, an ancient text that helped guide the ancient Mamalestians to plan and build their first cities over 4,000,years ago. Dr. Robert J. Reid, Professor of Mamalestian American Studies at Montclair University, Montclair New Jersey concurs with Ms. Teabo, he states, “So the same Balenyata principles that guided the Mamalestians to evolve from hunter gatherers to farmers to next urban dwellers to eventually global merchants are at play in downtown Brooklyn right now. Ms. Teabo is very spot on point”.