Leasing has launched for The Arch, a 16-story residential building at 1101 President Street in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. Designed by Marvel Architects and developed by Brooklyn-based BFC Partners, the structure yields 323 rental units in studio to three-bedroom floor plans.
The façade comprises a mix of light and dark gray paneling, standard-size windows, black mullions, and ventilation grills outside the residential units. Apartments come equipped with stainless steel fixtures, energy-efficient appliances, and in-unit washers and dryers. Select apartments have private balconies.
Amenities include a furnished rooftop, a coworking space with private conference rooms, an indoor-outdoor fitness center, a resident lounge, an outdoor prep kitchen with grilling stations, bicycle and personal storage, and on-site parking.
“We are proud to debut The Arch, a residential project that has been part of our long-term vision and commitment to Crown Heights,” said Don Capoccia, managing principal of BFC Partners. “The apartments tout expansive amenities, panoramic views of Brooklyn’s tree-lined streets, and myriad resources with the proximity of the Major R. Owens Health and Wellness Center.”
BFC Partners has retained MNS as the exclusive leasing and marketing agent. Studios are price around $2,800 per month up to $5,900 for the most premium three-bedroom unit.
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Where’s the arch ?
The urban version of the prototypical suburban “Willow Brook Ranch” nightmare – no willow, no brook and no ranch. And no one seems to care.
How to grill an application? Please
347/299-0988 please help..
Please help.. How can I get an application?
Need an affordable apartment. 72 years old retired female. Thanks
Can you please let me in
Thank You.
I need Affordable Housing please Thank You.
So much for their much-professed commitment to making this project one that would be “affordable” to Crown Heights residents. In an area with a median income of around $45K, how can a family of four afford a $5,900 a month apartment? If rent is supposed to be a third of the family income, you’d have to be making over $212K a year. Welcome, highly paid young professionals, goodbye, long-time and lower-income residents living in a neighborhood that no one outside of the community paid any attention to until around 2005.