Development watch: Hello Living Complex Continues to Rise
The Hello Living (neé Pacific Blue), Eli Karp’s cluster of developments on the Prospect Heights/Crown Heights border, was up to nine buildings last we checked, including one on Dean Street. Here’s a look at four of them from last week. Clockwise from the upper left: 957 Pacific (18 units), 916 Pacific (4 units), 904 Pacific…
The Hello Living (neé Pacific Blue), Eli Karp’s cluster of developments on the Prospect Heights/Crown Heights border, was up to nine buildings last we checked, including one on Dean Street. Here’s a look at four of them from last week. Clockwise from the upper left: 957 Pacific (18 units), 916 Pacific (4 units), 904 Pacific (21 units), 935 Pacific (9 units) aka The Hudson. According to Karp, who spoke at the Brooklyn Real Estate Round Table earlier this week, the one- and two-bedrooms have been selling well, while the three-bedrooms and studios have been harder to move. On average, he said, places on the lower floors have been going for about $600 a foot while those on the upper floor have been fetching closer to $750 a foot.
Development Watch: Hello Living Spawn Growing Up [Brownstoner]
Saying Hello (Living) to Pacific Blue [Brownstoner]
Development Watch: Pacific Blue East [Brownstoner]
925 Pacific Street [Aguayo & Huebener]
935 Pacific Street [Aguayo & Huebener]
957 Pacific Street: GMAP P*Shark DOB
916 Pacific Street: GMAP P*Shark DOB
904 Pacific Street: GMAP P*Shark DOB
What 1:42 forgot to say: I am also a liar and everything I stated in the first sentence in completely false. You shopuld also take the rest of the first 2 paragraphs with a grain of salt as I am a broker or agent of the developer trying to sell these places.
Transparent sockpuppet alert!
I recently purchased a one bedroom at Hello Living for under 400k and I couldn’t be happier. The finishings are plush, the bathroom and kitchen are gorgeous and the 18ft ceilings bring in a ton of light. A loft would add a good amount of square footage as well. I look forward to being there for quite some time.
Factor in the low maintenance costs and a 25-year 421a tax abatement and I think it’s fair to say that it’s a very good value for a first-time home buyer like myself.
I totally agree with 1:01
I can understand some people not wanting to live in them. So don’t. But they are not hideous.
“Hello..is it me you’re looking for?”
Speaking of Halloween, I hear Glen Danzig and Jerry Only are moving in.
I think these are overpriced and they are not selling as well as the developer says based on what I heard from A&H
I happened to randomly wander into one of these. I thought it’s a great idea. and I’m really pleased someone has tried to do something interesting/different. There’s cool wallpaper on the ceiling in the front entrance and cool light fixtures. In fact, I’m over the moon it’s not a fedders building and not 100 feet tall.
They are so totally hideous I can’t believe anyone would live their. Also they are so exposed, with so much glass, I think that security is a problem. I wouldn’t want to live there on Halloween.