Sold Out: Ten Condos at 755 Washington Avenue in Crown Heights

755 Washington Avenue is a ten-condo elevator building on the Crown Heights side of Washington Avenue, across the street from Prospect Heights and a few minutes from Prospect Park and the Brooklyn Museum. All ten homes have closed, about six months after the first ones listed.

Where Things Stand

All ten homes at 755 Washington Avenue have closed as of November 1, 2026. The offering plan was filed on March 11, 2025 and accepted on August 7, 2025. The first homes listed on December 1, 2025, the first contract came on December 17, and the last on June 1, 2026, about six months from first listing to last contract. The only other Brooklyn project of 7 to 29 homes I've tracked to a sellout, 820 Classon Avenue, also took about six months, so this one moved at a similar pace. The sponsor is GH Washington LLC. Want to see upcoming projects by this sponsor? Reach out below.

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The Numbers So Far

As of November 1, 2026, from recorded sales:

  • Total sellout: about $12.88 million across ten homes, not counting the four parking spaces offered at $100,000 each

  • One-bedrooms (five): about 700 square feet each with private outdoor space, sold from $950,000 to $1,135,000, rising with the floor

  • Two-bedrooms (five): about 1,000 square feet each with a terrace or balcony (the second-floor home has a 464-square-foot terrace), sold from $1,465,000 to $1,654,656

  • Average price per square foot: about $1,510, ranging from about $1,357 to $1,655

  • Monthly costs: common charges plus taxes of about $935 to $1,450

  • Time to sell out: about six months from first listing to last contract, with six of the ten homes in contract within about two and a half weeks of listing

  • Compared with other new development in Crown Heights: about $1,510 per square foot here, against about $1,391 at 701 Prospect Place and $1,321 at 598 Sterling Place; across Washington Avenue in Prospect Heights, 515 Dean Street is at about $1,790 and 311 Eastern Parkway about $1,414

Example sales: Residence 6B, a top-floor two-bedroom, sold for $1,625,000, and Residence 6A, a top-floor one-bedroom, sold for $1,135,000.

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.

Read my guide to buying a new development condo →

A Closer Look at the Building

Behind a brick facade designed to echo the prewar buildings around it, every home has private outdoor space, a windowed kitchen with cerused oak Italian cabinets, Bardiglio marble counters and a paneled Bertazzoni and Bosch appliance package, wide-plank oak floors, blackened steel windows, central heating and cooling, and an LG washer and dryer. The building has an elevator, a virtual doorman, a landscaped roof deck with park and museum views, a gym and work-from-home lounge in the cellar, a package room, a bike room, basement storage for every home and four parking spaces.

Crown Heights Highlights

I've lived around Washington Avenue for over a decade. This spot sits where the historic brownstone blocks of Prospect Heights meet Crown Heights, with everyday conveniences close at hand: there's a grocery store one block away, and you'll be tempted by Lincoln Station, almost on your corner, every day. Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and the Brooklyn Museum are just a few blocks away.

  • The 2 and 3 at Eastern Parkway-Brooklyn Museum, about a 5-minute walk

  • The Franklin Avenue shuttle at Park Place, about 6 minutes on foot

  • The 2, 3, 4 and 5 at Franklin Avenue and the 2 and 3 at Grand Army Plaza, about 10 minutes

  • Prospect Park, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden and the Brooklyn Museum, a few blocks away

Katie's Take

I track every new development in Brooklyn, and here's how this one compares: at about $1,510 a square foot, 755 Washington Avenue sold above every other new Crown Heights condo I follow and closer to Prospect Heights pricing across the street, which shows how much buyers value the Washington Avenue address plus an elevator, roof deck and parking. The upper floors carried the premium, with the top-floor homes recording sales above their asking prices while a few lower-floor homes sold slightly under. If you want this location at a lower price per foot, 598 Sterling Place and 701 Prospect Place are still selling a few blocks east.

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Offering Plan Filed for Five Condos at 598 16th Street in Windsor Terrace