925 Union St

A six-story prewar cooperative constructed in 1920, this Park Slope elevator building contains about 25 primarily one-bedroom homes arranged around a gracious, traditionally detailed lobby. The exterior reflects restrained early-20th-century masonry proportions and a stoop-lined street presence typical of the neighborhood. Interiors mix original prewar elements — high ceilings, tall windows, parquet or oak floors, and picture moldings — with modernized kitchens and renovated bathrooms in many units. Apartment footprints generally include a separate eat-in kitchen or alcove kitchen, an entry foyer or small den, generous living rooms able to accommodate dining, and substantial bedroom layouts with multiple closets. Common areas are well maintained and include a staffed lobby with a live-in superintendent, video-intercom access, a communal laundry room with smartphone-enabled machines, rentable storage cages, and bicycle storage. Building services and systems provide wired options for major ISPs. The coop’s policies are flexible relative to many prewar buildings: pet-friendly, permitting guarantors, co-purchasing, gifts, and in many cases sublets or pied-à-terres with board approval. Located half a block from Grand Army Plaza and Prospect Park, the address places residents within easy walking distance of farmers markets, museums, botanical gardens, major subway lines (2/3, B/Q and others nearby), restaurants, and neighborhood shops, supporting an active, transit-oriented Park Slope lifestyle.