Scuttlebutt on the Big New 4th Ave Rental
This missive came through from a reader yesterday with reference to the Arias Park Slope, the large new rental building on 4th Avenue and Douglass: “Signed lease in the arias for a 2br, 2 other people were there signing leases while we were there. Agent claims that they’re just over half rented, with the vast…
This missive came through from a reader yesterday with reference to the Arias Park Slope, the large new rental building on 4th Avenue and Douglass: “Signed lease in the arias for a 2br, 2 other people were there signing leases while we were there. Agent claims that they’re just over half rented, with the vast majority of 2brs spoken for. Move ins are scheduled starting June 27.” Studios in the building start at $1,800, one-bedrooms at $2,200, and two-bedrooms at $3,100.
Inside the Arias Park Slope [Brownstoner]
Pet Spa, Putting Green for 4th Ave Rental [Brownstoner]
Meet the Arias Park Slope! [Brownstoner]
150 4th Avenue Getting Glassy [Brownstoner]
150 4th Avenue Revealing Its True Colors [Brownstoner]
150 4th Avenue Shows Some Brick [Brownstoner]
150 4th Avenue: Past, Present, Future [Brownstoner] GMAP
Don’t be ridiculous. It is not prime Park Slope, but it is not that bad.
It COULD be nice if they didn’t build tacky buildings like some that have gone up. Sounds like they are too small apartments and way over priced. jeez.
I agree, the older buildings were nice and it is a shame to rip them down. The ones that can be, should be fixed up. Look at old photographs of 4th Avenue, lots of trees, it looked like a boulevard. They ripped a lot out when they put in the subway in the 1910s. Gee. that is a LONG time ago. But some beautiful free standing homes and the row houses.
Fourth Avenue USED to be a nice border to Park Slope.
This is prime Park Slope, IMO. Mostly because the sidewalks along 4th Ave are wide enough to accommodate the absurdly large strollers and the careening idiots who drive them that seem to plague the ‘hood.
I looked at a few 2-bedrooms at the Arias recently. While the common hallway looked nice on the model floor and I’m sure the (currently unfinished) amenities will be nice, the actual apartments felt a bit cramped, especially for the price. The bedrooms were especially small. The cheapest 2-bedroom was $3380 (low floor facing 4th Ave. with not much of a view) and prices went up to $3950 or so. It seems a lot to pay considering that this is 4th Avenue, not prime Park Slope.
They weren’t always boarded up. Duh !
Before they were boarded up for the second time, yes, I like the way they looked.
I know people live inside, so what.
Just from the visual outside, I liked the way they looked.
> I miss the old tenements, I like them.
Yep, those abandoned brick shells with boarded up windows sure were a delight to behold.
“yup, I like them. I like the look of the row of tenements that were there before.”
people live INSIDE buildings.
Yeah neglected, rat infested, walkup railroad apartments – truly wonderful!
yup, I like them. I like the look of the row of tenements that were there before.
“I miss the old tenements, I like them.”
Yeah neglected, rat infested, walkup railroad apartments – truly wonderful!
Oof a bit too rich for my blood. Thats like 6th avenue prices per foot.