Park Slope
Park Slope runs downhill from the western edge of Prospect Park, with Fifth and Seventh Avenues as its two main commercial streets. The Park Slope Historic District was designated in 1973 and expanded in 2012 and 2016.
Shows regular daytime service, including stations at the neighborhood's edge. The B and 5 run in Brooklyn on weekdays only. Late-night and rush-hour-only lines aren't listed.
The Homes
Long blocks of late 19th-century brownstone and limestone rowhouses, with Romanesque Revival and Queen Anne houses closest to the park. Many have been split into co-ops and condos, so a single block can hold whole townhouses, floor-through apartments and small condominium buildings.
Before You Sell
The historic district covers only part of the neighborhood, and it has been expanded twice. Before you plan exterior work or describe your house as landmarked, check the current map for your exact address.
What Is Your Park Slope Home Worth?
Answer a few quick questions and we'll review your home personally, then send you:
- A suggested price range
- The recent sales we compared it with, and why
- What could move the number before you list
Prefer to talk? Call 347.217.0204.
A home valuation is a real estate salesperson's opinion of market value. It is not an appraisal. If your home is currently listed with another broker, this is not a solicitation of that listing.