Always wanted to live on one of the infamous fruit streets in Brooklyn Heights? Then you’ll absolutely love – 59 Pineapple Street, Apt. 1G! Welcome to this charming one-bedroom apartment with tons of pre-war character and low monthly maintenance.

Coming into the home you’ll first be greeted by the foyer with closet, signature of pre-war design. Walking into the airy, spacious living room there’s enough room for living and dining. The narrow plank wood flooring and crown-molding 9’ ceilings throughout the living room makes this home extra special. The large window with north-western exposure faces the building’s interior but with a nice setback it offers light, privacy and pin-drop quiet living.

Walking into the windowed kitchen, every inch was thoughtfully designed. The black granite countertops with white wood cabinetry in its L-shape make this kitchen not only functional for cooking but offers plenty of storage as well. Stainless-steel appliances, including fridge, oven/stove, and microwave, give it a modern touch with the added charm of decorative blue mosaic tiled flooring.

Going back into the living room through the frosted glass door, you’ll come into the spacious bedroom offering plenty of storage with two closets. A queen-sized bed can fit in the space along with a dresser! On the left is the windowed bathroom with black/white tiled flooring and white subway tiled bathtub with decorate black details matching flooring giving that New York City classic vibe. Plenty of storage with vanity mirror and underneath sink storage, as well as, wood decorative shelving.

59 Pineapple Street, is a pre-war co-op building located in Brooklyn Heights on one of the three significant “fruit streets”. Built in 1940 this 6-story, 40-units building offers residents an elegant lobby, a furnished roof deck with stunning views of Brooklyn and Manhattan, light-filled laundry room with new washers and dryers, bike room, storage units for rent, and a live-in super. Dream location, walking outside the building along the tree-lined cobblestone street you’re moments away from quaint eateries, a promenade along the waterfront, nearby grocery store, and minutes to the 2/3/A/C/R/4/5 subway lines offering easy commute to Manhattan or around Brooklyn. Fun fact, Brooklyn Heights was the first neighborhood protected by the 1965 Landmarks Preservation Law of New York City.

Note: Coop board does not allow pied-a-terre purchasing and parents buying for working children is case-by-case. Cats are welcomed, but sorry no dogs. Sublet policy – after 3 years of residency, unlimited subletting.