* Price shown is total price based on community-supplied monthly required fees. Excludes user-selected optional fees and variable or usage-based fees and required charges due at or prior to move-in or at move-out. View Fees and Policies for details. Price, availability, fees, and any applicable rent special are subject to change without notice. * Square footage definitions vary. Displayed square footage is approximate.
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650 Baltic Street Unit 3
Welcome to 650 Baltic St, #3 - a thoughtfully renovated, true 3 bed, 2 bath in prime Park Slope! This bright & airy top-floor unit in a small, owner-occupied building is generously sized with a spacious living room and dining area, ample storage (6... closets!), 3 large king and queen sized bedrooms, plus a new ensuite bath in the primary bedroom. The full-sized kitchen will include quartz countertops and brand new appliances including a Bosch Dishwasher, LG Refrigerator, and an LG Induction Stove with an XO Hood over the range. The apartment is equipped with central A/C and heat and an in-unit GE Washer Dryer.
Last but not least - one parking spot is included for an additional fee, a rarity for the area!
Pets are allowed with owner approval.
*Please note that the kitchen renovation will be completed this week, updated photos of kitchen and dining area to come!
Floor Plan Available on Request
Pets are allowed with owner approval.
650 Baltic is located on a peaceful street where you can enjoy the charm of Park Slopes treelined streets, statuesque brownstones, local businesses, and proximity to Prospect Park along with convenient access to transportation, shopping, and entertainment at Atlantic Ave-Barclays Center.
Monthly Rent: $6750 Lease Start: September 15th
Cost to Rent this Apartment: Credit Check Fee: $20 per person
Realty Collective Founder Victoria (Hagman) Alexander is a key player in planning and historic preservation issues across Brooklyn, as well as a community activist. Her work in real estate has introduced her to the individuals and institutions governing public life in New York City and she regularly leverages that access on behalf of the community.
Alexander is recognized for her commitment to growing community—not just making money. As a former carnival barker, club promoter, ‘zine founder and classic car restorer, Victoria did not seem destined to become a real estate broker. Coming into the business, she was acutely aware of the stereotypes associated with NYC real estate. Instead of sleazy agents, apathetic brokers, and money-hungry developers, Victoria envisioned a company that would combine empathy and advocacy to build meaningful relationships between clients and their communities.
Realty Collective is a people-driven real estate solution service founded in 2005 with the goal of guiding and supporting clients using honest and ethical practices—and ditching industry bad practices along the way. The brokerage was co-founded by a then-24-year-old Victoria Alexander who, after studying art history at Pace University, hit pause on plans to become a gallerist once she realized a jump into real estate meant she could design a career that combined all her interests—activism and deep love of Brooklyn—while rooted firmly in her values.
That vision was put to the test on the tumultuous day Hurricane Sandy hit New York. Victoria awoke to see her neighborhood streets pummeled by the disaster and she immediately took action. Realty Collective opened its Red Hook office doors wide, giving locals access to emergency responders, government agencies like FEMA, food, warmth, and shelter. Victoria and her team partnered with Portside, New York and volunteered with local groups to weave the threads of their neighborhood back together. Her team’s support met many of the needs of their neighbors in a time when the city was nowhere to be found.
In 2013, Victoria was recognized for her work with Portside and was awarded the Champions for Change by President Obama. Although she did not help for the recognition, her experiences rebuilding Red Hook solidified her belief in the power of community advocacy, meaningful connections, and empathy. She realized that real estate was about more than just filling spaces; realtors have a social responsibility to all the people in the community. This traumatic event inspired Victoria to join Resilient Red Hook, Community Board 6, as well as many other local initiatives that were related to community-based planning. She wears local advocacy as her badge of honor. Every meeting, she brings her mindful and unique perspective to local initiatives that are not often at the table.
Victoria's unusual career path makes sense to everyone who knows her. "Victoria is unlike anyone I have ever met," says Realty Collective agent Tina Fallon. "She has phenomenal instincts, great charisma, and the work ethic to follow through. She seems to know everything and everyone." She is a member of Community Board 6, NY Rising Planning for Red Hook Cobble Hill Neighborhood Association, and the Community Advisory Group to Gowanus Superfund. She continues to work closely with her colleagues at Pratt in city planning and community development issues.