184 Eagle
Rather (too, some might say) close to McGuinness Boulevard, this 7-story, 24-unit residential building is providing more action than this sleepy stretch of Eagle Street has probably seen in a while. It’s too early too tell what it’ll look like, but at least the developer is going the big-window route. What do you think the price per square foot will be for this baby when it’s done? Any chatter in the nabe?
GMAP P*Shark DOB


What's Your Take? Leave a Comment

  1. I lived at 155 Eagle for 22 years, and whichever end of the street you are at, you are going to hear traffic. You get used to it, though. If you want quiet, move to rural PA where I live now. That is, if you don’t mind the bullfrogs on the pond, the peepers in the evening, or the roosters crowing all day long. Take your pick!

    Sad to see all the old buildings coming down, even the ones that weren’t so great. We had sunlight due to the lack of tall buildings, these seven story new construction buildings will darken up the streets and apartments for the rest of the residents.

    Eagle Street is very convenient to the G and the 7 train. And the walk across the bridge is quite pleasant. It was one of my favorites. I watched them build the Twin Towers from the Pulaski Bridge, so I’m glad I wasn’t still there to see it come down from that vantage point.

    Nice Catholic Church – Sts. Cyril and Methodius – on Eagle Street.

    Parking is horrendous. You have to move your car, and you’re always looking for a spot. I’d forget owning one and just take the subway.