Notable NYC Buildings | 125 Eastern Parkway, Prospect Heights | Ideal Properties Group

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The Theodore Roosevelt, 125 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York, NY 11238

Built in 1923, The Theodore Roosevelt consists of 6 floors, distributed between 51 apartments. Located in Brooklyn’s Prospect Heights neighborhood, 125 Eastern Parkway is a low-rise cooperative. The Theodore Roosevelt is a pet friendly building with an elevator, well maintained by its live-in superintendent. Private and bike storage, as well as a laundry room and landscaped courtyard are among the building's amenities. Remarkable Brooklyn institutions - Brooklyn Museum, and the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens - are nearby, and so are Prospect Park, and the Saturday Farmer’s Market at Grand Army Plaza. 125 Eastern Parkway is nestled on the nation's first parkway, designed by the renowned creators of many New York City's landmark destinations - Vaux & Olmsted - and fashioned after Champs-Elysees.

Building Highlights

Year Built: 1923

Rise: Low

Trains:

Number of Floors:6

Number of Units:51

Type: Cooperative

2345S

Building Amenities

Co-Op Rules

Pied-a-terre Allowed

3 Unit Currently for Sale in The Theodore Roosevelt

Unit	Property ID	Type	Bedrooms	Bathrooms	Price
6EF	MX991146658	Cooperative	3	2	$1,500,000
2H	MX99574894	Cooperative	2	1	$849,000
2B	MX99554263	Cooperative	1	1	$699,000

Agent(s) Who Specialize in The Theodore Roosevelt

We have identified 1 Ideal Properties Group agent who specializes in this building and/or immediate vicinity.

Erik Serras

Email: [email protected]

Phone: 917.330.5789

Office: 718.840.2757

Our agents welcome the opportunity to discuss this building and your specific needs in more detail. Please email us by clicking the button below. INQUIRE SAVE REQUEST A TOUR

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Prospect Heights

Adjacent to Park Slope is Prospect Heights, a magnificent neighborhood—though long overshadowed by its illustrious neighbor—and home to cultural giants such as the Brooklyn Museum, and the 52-acre Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Instantly recognizable silhouette of Grand Army Plaza’s Memorial Arch is the neighborhood’s claim to visual fame. Turn-of-the-century brownstones, and an assortment of prewar elevator buildings along Plaza Street East and Eastern Parkway make up for the limited yet attractive housing supply.