295Th St Johns Pl

A six-story, early-20th-century co-op in Prospect Heights, this pre‑war elevator building dates from the 1910s and contains under two dozen residences organized around a landscaped interior courtyard. The façade and public spaces recall period craftsmanship: an Art Deco–influenced marble lobby leads to twin elevators serving largely generous, traditionally proportioned apartments. Units range from one- to three-bedroom homes with high ceilings, hardwood floors, separate dining areas or eat-in kitchens, and many include in-unit washers; most layouts preserve classic entry foyers, archways, and built-in shelving. Common comforts include a maintained garden/courtyard, bike storage, private basement storage lockers, and a live‑in superintendent. Management is described as professional and the co-op’s house rules permit pets; sublets and pied-à-terre ownership are allowed under board terms, and financing up to typical co-op limits is noted. The building’s location places it adjacent to Grand Army Plaza and the northeast corner of Prospect Park, steps from major cultural institutions, farmers’ markets, and multiple subway lines, lending residents easy access to neighborhood retail, dining, and transit-oriented urban life.