Skip to Content
75 Livingston Street - Brooklyn Heights
  • Apartments
  • Overview & Photos
  • Maps
  • Ratings & Insider Info
  • Floorplans
  • Sales Data & Comps
  • Similar Buildings
75 Livingston Street

75 Livingston Street

Doorman Co-op located in Brooklyn Heights, between Clinton Street & Court Street

  • Apartments For Sale (4)
  • Recent Sales (16)
  • All Units in Building (105)
Unit #
Beds
Baths
Size
Price / Ft2
Price
Listed on
Days on Market
Unit #
Beds
Baths
Size
Closing Price
Price / Ft2
Asking Price
Sold on
Show More Closed Sales

Overview of 75 Livingston Street

75 Livingston Street is a historic Art Deco building in Downtown Brooklyn, designed by architect Abraham F. Simberg and completed in 1928 as the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Building. Now a co-op, this 32-story tower, often referred to as the “crown jewel” of the Borough Hall Skyscraper Historic District, offering full-service living with a live-in superintendent, 24-hour doorman, and central laundry and storage facilities.

This building’s legacy is rich with cultural significance, having hosted Brooklyn College’s early classes and weathered financial struggles during the Great Depression. Converted to residences in 1981, this cooperative retains its historic charm with features like a grand, arched entrance and elegant setbacks leading to its pyramid-topped crown. The building hosts 100 unique apartments, some with 11-foot ceilings and views spanning Brooklyn, the Manhattan skyline, and beyond.

Located at 75 Livingston Street, near the intersection of Brooklyn Heights and Cobble Hill, this co-op places residents at the heart of one of Brooklyn’s most desirable neighborhoods. Borough Hall, a central civic area, is just steps away, providing convenient access to the 2, 3, 4, 5, N, R, W, A, C, and F subway lines. The building is surrounded by a vibrant mix of shopping, dining, and cultural attractions. Popular nearby spots include Trader Joe’s, Sahadi’s gourmet market, and iconic Brooklyn restaurants like Colonie, Chez Moi, and Blue Bottle Coffee.

 

Year Built
1928
Converted: 1981
Apartments
105
Floors
32
Neighborhood
Min Down
20%
105Apartments
View All Past
Sales & Rentals
in Building

Amenities

  • FT Doorman
  • High-Rise
  • Pre War
  • Video Intercom
  • Mail Room

Shh... Many units sell without being publicly listed.

Learn more about off-market listings at 75 Livingston Street!

{ "key" : "AIzaSyDquABdSLhathmwfnoTcYwA1BY6coZZyZk", "lat": 40.69188, "lng": -73.99164, "marker": { "icon": "https://img4-ab.cityrealty.com/neo/i/w/amenities/base.png" } }

Nearby Subways

  1. 2
  2. 3
  3. R
  4. 4
  5. 5
at Court and Joralemon 0.09 miles
  1. F
  2. A
  3. C
at Metrotech Walk 0.23 miles
  1. G
at Smith 0.40 miles

Carter’s Review

"The handsomest, pre-war skyscraper in Brooklyn, this 32-story tower at 75 Livingston Street in Downtown Brooklyn was erected in 1928. It has been known as the Court Chambers Building and the Chamber of Commerce Building.

The pyramid-topped building, which is also known as 66 Court Street, is distinguished by major setbacks and was designed by Abraham J. Simberg."
Read Full Review

Pros & Cons

  • Architectural masterpiece
  • Arched entrance
  • Many terraces
  • Close to Brooklyn Heights
  • Excellent public transportation
  • High ceilings
  • Doorman
  • Pre-war building
  • Second tallest office building in Brooklyn
  • Close to Subway
  • Many apartments
  • No fireplaces
  • No sidewalk landscaping

CityRealty Rating

26
/44
Architecture
+
32
/36
Location
+
20
/39
Features
+
9
Editor’s Points
=
87
CITYREALTY
RATING
  • How is the CityRealty Rating calculated?

    Architecture
    • 30+ remarkable
    • 20-29 distinguished
    • 11-19 average
    • < 11 below average
    Location
    • 27+ remarkable
    • 18-26 distinguished
    • 9-17 average
    • < 9 below average
    Features
    • 22+ remarkable
    • 16-21 distinguished
    • 9-15 average
    • < 9 below average

Broker & Buyer Comments

This "transit-friendly" residence offers "convenient access to multiple subway lines" and features "full-service amenities" including doorman service and storage options, though some note the "maintenance runs above neighborhood averages"

Sales History

Price/Room (Est)

Why are we displaying the estimated price per room?

For some co-ops, instead of price per square foot, we use an estimate of the number of rooms for each sold apartment to chart price changes over time. This is because many co-op listings do not include square footage information, and this makes it challenging to calculate accurate square-foot averages.

By displaying the price per estimated room count, we are able to provide a more reliable and consistent metric for comparing sales in the building. While we hope that this gives you a clearer sense of price trends in the building, all data should be independently verified. All data provided are only estimates and should not be used to make any purchase or sale decision.

Price/Ft2 (Est)
View Full Closing History

Sales History by Apartment Size

View Full Closing History
Show:

Pricing Comparison of Similar Buildings

View Detailed Comparison
One High Line
between West 17th Street & West 18th Street
Chelsea
Opulent homes where the High Line meets the Hudson River. Breathtaking Manhattan views & exclusive amenities. Nearly 50% sold | Immediate occupancy
Learn More