295Th St Johns Pl

A six-story pre‑war co‑operative in Prospect Heights, Brooklyn, constructed in 1910 and organized around an interior landscaped courtyard. The masonry façade and an art‑deco–inspired lobby recall early 20th‑century residential design; the building contains roughly fifty‑plus units served by an elevator and staffed by a live‑in superintendent. Apartment footprints are typically two‑bedroom plans (many convertible to three) with prewar proportions: high ceilings, large multi‑pane windows, defined foyers, separate living and dining rooms, and abundant built‑in shelving and closet space. Interiors in renovated units often include updated kitchens with modern appliances and eat‑in layouts, windowed baths with soaking tubs, radiant heat in kitchens/bathrooms, in‑unit washer/dryers in many homes, and custom millwork. Shared features comprise a manicured common courtyard and garden, bicycle storage, private basement storage cells, and pet‑friendly policies. Management practices emphasize upkeep and a professionally managed co‑op governance with condominium‑style conveniences (elevator access, lighting and plumbing upgrades across units). The location sits at the northeast corner of Prospect Park near Grand Army Plaza, with immediate access to multiple subway lines, cultural institutions (Brooklyn Museum, Botanic Garden, Brooklyn Public Library), farmers’ markets, restaurants, and neighborhood retail, supporting an active, walkable Brooklyn lifestyle.