Listing Courtesy of Serhant
$725,000
Potential Rebate: $10,875
<p>Nestled on one of Prospect Heights' most picturesque, tree-lined blocks, this lovingly gut-renovated one-bedroom at 400 Lincoln Place pairs authentic pre-war charm with a designer's sensibility, just moments from Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Museum, and the neighborhood's celebrated dining scene. </p> <p> The current owners reimagined the space with meticulous attention to detail, balancing character, comfort, and craftsmanship in perfect measure. Immediately upon entering you're greeted with a bright, gracious entry foyer with a double-door coat closet, leading to a sun-filled living room framed by treetop views. The scale allows for distinct dining and lounge areas, while custom built-ins, sconce lighting, and a ceiling fan add texture and ambiance. Original parquet floors and high ceilings lend warmth and continuity throughout. </p> <p> The windowed kitchen is a standout, a joyful mix of traditional and artisanal design. White shaker cabinetry and Caesarstone countertops are set against a striking hand-painted, ceramic tile backsplash contrasted by rich terracotta floor tiles accented with colorful geometric inlays. The result is timeless yet unexpected, paired beautifully with a deep farmhouse sink, elegant glass-front cabients and stainless-steel Bosch and GE appliances . </p> <p> The bedroom suite offers rare privacy and comfort, featuring a walk-in closet and a windowed en-suite bath. The bathroom is an extension of the home's refined artistry, clad in elegantly patterned tiles that wrap the walls and floor in a modern monochrome motif. A floating vanity, medicine cabinet, custom lighting, and clean chrome fixtures complete the space with spa-like sensibility. </p> <p> Built in 1924, The Nancy Lincoln is a boutique 46-unit co-op celebrated for its handsome brick facade and marble lobby. Amenities include a landscaped courtyard, resident superintendent, laundry room, private storage, and bicycle room. Pets are welcome, and subletting is permitted after two years of ownership. </p> <p> Located just two blocks from Prospect Park and Grand Army Plaza, the home sits at the nexus of culture and calm, near the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the Brooklyn Museum, and an exceptional dining scene that includes Leland, Cafe Mado, Ogliastro, Little Egg, and Ciao Gloria. The 2/3 and 4/5 trains at Eastern Parkway and the B/Q at Seventh Avenue offer effortless access to the rest of the city. </p> <p> With its striking blend of period details and considered modern design, 400 Lincoln Place , Unit 3I captures everything that makes Brooklyn living feel both timeless and alive - a Prospect Heights classic reimagined for contemporary living. </p>
$4,858 per month
30 year fixed, 6.28% Interest
One-time rebate at closing
$10,875
Monthly savings impact
$30/mo
💡 Estimated at 1.5% of purchase price
The rebate is paid to you at closing and can help offset closing costs or other expenses.
Calculator Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates for informational purposes only. Actual monthly payments, interest rates, taxes, and rebate amounts may vary. The rebate calculation is an estimate and subject to final terms. This information is not provided by the Real Estate Board of New York (REBNY).
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RLS IDX Data display by Real Estate Rebate Team. This information is not verified for authenticity or accuracy and is not guaranteed and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market. ©2025 The Real Estate Board of New York, Inc., All rights reserved. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer and for no listing shall the number of bedrooms listed be considered a legal conclusion.
The Real Estate Rebate Team
Listing Courtesy of Serhant
Data Source: TRESTLE #RLS20057842

Compare average listing prices and value metrics for 400 LINCOLN Place against the surrounding Prospect Heights market.
Insufficient size data available to calculate Price Per SqFt comparisons for this specific selection.
than the Prospect Heights price average
Units in this building are listed below the neighborhood average, potentially offering better value per square foot compared to surrounding properties.
Prospect Heights is the cool, cultural cousin of Park Slope. Smaller, diverse, and anchored by Brooklyn's biggest cultural heavyweights (The Museum, The Library, The Garden), it has rapidly become a top destination. For buyers seeking Prospect Heights Brooklyn real estate, it offers brownstone charm with a slightly more relaxed, younger energy.
Living in Prospect Heights is convenient. Vanderbilt Avenue has become a premier dining street (often closed to cars for "Open Streets"). As a central Brooklyn NYC neighborhood, it is steps from everything that matters in the borough.
The market for homes for sale in Prospect Heights is a mix of stunning brownstones and pre-war co-ops. The blocks are generally quieter and sometimes wider than Park Slope.
New luxury condos, particularly the massive Pacific Park development (near Barclays), are adding modern inventory to the historic stock.
The lifestyle in Prospect Heights is culturally rich. You can spend a Saturday at the Brooklyn Museum, walk through the Botanic Garden, and have dinner at Olmsted. It feels intelligent and fun.
The community is a blend of long-time Caribbean residents and newer professionals. It has a strong, welcoming identity.
Prospect Heights is excellent for transit. You have the 2/3 at Grand Army Plaza, the B/Q at 7th Ave, and the C nearby. Atlantic Terminal is a short walk.
It is centrally located, making it easy to get to both Manhattan and the beaches.
Prospect Park and Grand Army Plaza form the neighborhood's southern border. The Saturdays Farmer's Market at Grand Army Plaza is one of the best in the city.
Amenities are world-class: The Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and Brooklyn Public Library (Central Branch) are all right here.
Prospect Heights is best for culture vultures, foodies, and buyers who want the Park Slope perks but prefer a slightly smaller, more low-key neighborhood.

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