Real Estate Park Slope

Studio in Park Slope Brownstone Near Prospect Park Asks $2,800

The garden level unit has a bay window, wood floors, and a compact kitchen.

Photo via Corcoran

by Susan De Vries

03/12/2026 0

It is a modest studio, but for Prospect Park lovers who want park-adjacent living for less than $3,000 a month, this might fit the bill. It is on the garden level of 304 Garfield Place, a row house in the Park Slope Historic District.

It is one of a stretch of row houses from 300 to 308 Garfield Place constructed by builder Peter Delaney. He alternated limestone and brownstone fronts along the row; No. 304 is a brownstone. In the fall of 1900, Delaney announced that the house was complete and included a music room, parlor level dining room and a den, and hardwood trim.

Ads show the dwelling was split up into apartments by the 1920s, and a 1937 i-card shows it with 10 units. By the circa 1940 tax photo some of the houses in the row had been altered to remove their stoops in favor of garden level entrances, including this one. It’s been set up with six units since at least the 1980s, a 1982 certificate of occupancy shows.

This studio unit occupies the front of the garden level in what was originally the informal dining room. A bay window brings in some light and air, and a creative arrangement could make the most of the petite space.

The main living area has a wood floor, moldings, and white walls and trim. The kitchen is tucked into a tiled alcove, and while tiny, it does have the basics.

A short hall leads to a bathroom with white fixtures and room for a bit of storage.

Wassim Fakhereddine of Corcoran has the listing, and the rental is priced at $2,800 a month. What do you think?