If you've ever thought that owning a home was beyond your reach, you've come to the right place! Here at The Maynard in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, we've seen countless success stories begin. Each one began with someone who once believed they would never own a home, but found a rare chance to purchase a co-op with as little as 5% down and ended in financial freedom! I know, because I've been behind almost every one of them!
With just a $23,500 down payment, you can own this home in bustling Crown Heights, Brooklyn for less than what it would cost you to rent, while leveraging the bank’s money to build yourself equity and stabilize your living situation.
1521 Bergen Street #207 is an 917sf 2 bedroom 1 bath unit on the parlor level of the Maynard. As you can see in the photos and video, it offers a generous light-filled living room with separate dining area, renovated kitchen with pass-thru and eating counter plus one full bath. Overlooking the park with amenities such in-unit laundry and wait-listed parking, this home certainly is a rare find at $470K with a super low MT of $668.56.
The bustling, vibrant Crown Heights community is best-known for its beautiful parks, coffee shoppes, trendy restaurants, eateries and rich culture.
Curious to know if you’re eligible? It takes 30 seconds to find out! Let’s talk! I’ve sold several units in this complex and understand the building’s unique complexities and what it takes to make a deal work with both the co-op board and HDFC.
Note: The purchaser’s household annual income and assets are capped according to apartment size and number of household occupants.
All calculations are estimates and provided by Zillow, Inc. for informational purposes only. Actual amounts may vary.
HOA fees may include property taxes on listings classified as Co-Ops. Contact the listing agent and/or owner for fee details.
Mortgage interest rates are dependent on a number of factors, including credit score, down payment, and repayment length. Interest rate data provided by Zillow Group Marketplace, Inc. as of 1/1/1970 from various mortgage lenders with which we have lead or other similar arrangements; the Estimated Payment is an average of those rates.
See how much you could borrow to make a competitive offer.