270 14th Street is a new four-condo building in South Park Slope, a 25-foot-wide brick and limestone townhouse built from the ground up on a tree-lined block near 5th Avenue. Every home is a three-bedroom, and three of the four have already sold.
Where Things Stand
The Attorney General accepted the offering plan on March 11, 2026, sales started the same day, and the plan was declared effective on April 9. As of November 1, 2026, three homes have sold and closed, and only the second-floor home is left. It has been on the market since April 15 and was reduced from $1,900,000 to $1,799,000. Join my early access list below and you'll hear about the next new building like this one before it reaches StreetEasy.
The Numbers So Far
As of November 1, 2026, from the public listings:
Available now: Residence FL2, a full-floor three-bedroom, two-bath home of 1,188 square feet with a 195-square-foot private roof deck, a 126-square-foot terrace and a storage unit
Asking price: $1,799,000, reduced from $1,900,000
Monthly costs: common charges plus taxes of about $1,313 per month today; the offering plan projects taxes rising over time
Asking price per square foot: about $1,514
Sold: Residence FL3, a three-bedroom with a roof deck, last asking $1,825,000, in contract after 20 days
Sold: the Penthouse, a three-bedroom with a 426-square-foot roof deck, last asking $1,900,000, in contract after 104 days
Sold: TH1, a three-bedroom garden duplex of 2,129 square feet with an 825-square-foot yard, last asking $2,625,000
Available home: Residence FL2, 3 bed, $1,799,000
Buying in a New Development?
New construction works differently than a resale: offering plans, sponsor contracts, closing costs and timelines all have their own rules.
A Closer Look at the Building
This is new construction in steel and concrete behind a hand-laid brick facade with limestone-trimmed windows, designed to read like a classic Brooklyn townhouse. It's a walk-up with a smartphone entry system. The upper homes are full floors with private roof decks, and the garden duplex had its own landscaped yard.
Finishes include rift oak kitchen cabinets with quartz counters and an island, a paneled Bosch refrigerator, a Bertazzoni gas range and a wine fridge, Hansgrohe fixtures, a marble primary bath, 7.5-inch European oak floors, heat pump heating and cooling, and a washer and vented dryer in every home.
Want floor plans? Send me a note and I'll share them.
Park Slope Highlights
Park Slope is the Brooklyn neighborhood most people picture when they picture Brooklyn: brownstone-lined streets, Prospect Park at the top of the hill, and the 5th and 7th Avenue shopping strips. The South Slope blocks are quieter and usually a bit more approachable on price than the North Slope.
The R at Prospect Avenue, about a 6-minute walk
The F, G and R at 4th Avenue and 9th Street, about 9 minutes
5th Avenue's restaurants and shops a short walk away
Prospect Park, about 15 minutes on foot
Katie's Take
I track every new development in Brooklyn, and here's how this one compares: at about $1,449 a square foot on average, 270 14th Street is one of the lower-priced new condos I track in Park Slope, well under 132 Sixth Avenue (about $1,941) and 34 Garfield Place (about $1,738), and it has sold more slowly, averaging about 106 days to contract. That's the South Slope discount at work, and the last home has now been reduced after more than six months. A new three-bedroom with a private roof deck under $1.8M is hard to find in Park Slope, so if the location works for you, this is a good moment to make an offer.
Want to see it in person? Let's talk.