Legal 2 Family Brick, Semi-Attached Home For Sale In Bushwick. Windows In Every Room Allow For A More Flexible Configuration Of Bedrooms And Living Areas. The Top Apartment Is 3 Bedrooms While The First Floor Has 2 Bedrooms, Currently. Use Your Imagination To Create Your Dream Home, Or Leave It As Is And Rent It Out Purely For Investment., Additional information: Interior Features:Lr/Dr
Multi-familyProperty Type
1910Year Built
1,900 sq ftLot Size
Listing by Charles Olson• Keller Williams Landmark II
Legal 2 family brick, semi-attached home in Bushwick, between Irving Ave and Knickerbocker Ave. Windows in every room allow for a more flexible configuration of bedrooms and living areas. The top apartment is 3 bedrooms while the first floor has 2 bedrooms, currently. Can be delivered vacant. Use your imagination to create your dream home, or leave it as is and rent it out purely for investment. Partially finished basement currently used for storage.
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
2
Lot width
19 ft.
Lot depth
100 ft.
Lot size
1,900 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
1910
Sq. Ft.
2,090
Year built
1910
Style
Multi-Family (2-4 Unit)
County
Kings County
APN
03431 0064
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jul 23, 2026.
R6
General Residence District
R6 zoning districts are widely mapped in built-up, medium-density areas in Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. The character of R6 districts can range from neighborhoods with a diverse mix of building types and heights to large-scale tower in the park developments such as Ravenswood in Queens and Homecrest in Brooklyn. Developers can choose between two sets of bulk regulations. Standard height factor regulations, introduced in 1961, produce small multi-family buildings on small zoning lots and, on larger lots, tall buildings that are set back from the street. Optional Quality Housing regulations produce high lot coverage buildings within height limits that often reflect the scale of older, pre-1961 apartment buildings in the neighborhood.