Real Estate
'Middle-Income' Apartments Open In Brooklyn For Those Making $73K
A luxury apartment building on Ashland Place trying to fill vacancies has applications open for those with "middle-incomes."

BROOKLYN, NY — "Middle-income" apartments are up for grabs in a luxury building in the heart of Brooklyn, but only for those making at least $73,000 per year.
A building known as The Ashland — found in Fort Greene near the Park Slope and Prospect Heights borders — has opened up applications to fill vacancies and replenish its waiting list for a slate of studio, one, two and three bedroom apartments.
Through the NYC Housing Development Corporation's mixed-income program, the units will go to those who make either 165 percent or 200 percent of the area median income.
Find out what's happening in Prospect Heights-Crown Heightsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
For the studio spots, that means applicants should make at least $72,514 per year, or $82,046 per year for the 200 percent limit. Studios will cost $2,051 or $2,3329 per month.
The one-bedroom spots require a $77,589 or $94,903 salary and cost $2,191 or $2,696 per month.
Find out what's happening in Prospect Heights-Crown Heightsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
For the two-bedroom apartments, applicants should make at least a combined $93,566 or $113,589 salary. They will cost either $2,636 or $3,220 per month.
Combined $108,755 or $131,486 salaries are required for the three-bedroom spots, which will cost either $3,057 or $3,720 per month.
Find out more about the units available here or email leasing@ashlandmiddleincome.com for the most up-to-date listings.
250 Ashland Place first opened in 2016.
The 53-floor high rise, on the corner of Fulton Street, offers communal roof terraces, a gym, fitness studios, bike storage, stroller parking and concierge service.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.