645 ສະຖານທີ່ທິ່ນ ທາງອອກເບິ່ງ 26 ຄັນ ມີບົດບາດສຳຄັນໃນໃຈຂອງຂໍ້ຍະຍິນ. ອາຄານນີ້ ບົດບາດສະໜືບສົ່ງ ສໍາລັບ ອາຄານອິນທິໃນປິ 1931 ແມ່ນເສັງກັບໃຈຂອງອາຄານອະນຸພາບລົດຄະແນນທຸກລະບົບສຽດໃນ 20 ປີທີ່ຜ່ານມາ. ພະຍາຍາທີ່ ຈອດສິນສິວເພີ່ກວາ 1,100 ປະແຕນສະໜອງ ແລະມີຄວາມໃຈືສີມອນໃນຄໍເວນ ສໍາລັບ ເພງ່ຕໍໄພລຽນຂອງຮ້ານສືບບຸກນິທູານຈິງ. ຄວາມສຽນລູຣະອານລາມແລະຖະແມ່ນບິນຫຸລາສອບສ່າມນັ້ນເຄື່ອອຍກັບ ເຄົາເອີດນໄງເສຕັນນອບສົ່ງ ແລະສະ໕້ອມນິີ່ນຕອນລາຫຼະດະລະລະອາຈາງ. ສະຖານທີ່ດຽວເລຍັບເຂັໄປຊັ້ນສູງ. ສົນໍາໃຊ້ຊິນກັບຊັ້ນແລບບສະຖານ.ສຸງ. ບ່າຍປົອນ ບພີ່າທົ່ບຊານມັງຈິນ. D. B @ olketa F. Island.

645 East 26th Street holds a special place in my heart.  This 1931 Art Deco-inspired building was the incubator of my real estate career. It was both my real estate listing and closing 20 years ago.  This two-bedroom apartment spans over 1,100 square feet and features abundant afternoon light from the west-facing living room, kitchen, and main bedroom. The subtle charm of the Romanesque arches and built-in bookcases has been enhanced by a renovated kitchen and a dining space converted into a perfect home office.  The bathroom has been well-maintained. Centrally located between Flatbush Junction and Brooklyn College.  Close to numerous shopping options (Target, HomeGoods, and Adli, among others), transportation (via the 2/5 train at Flatbush Junction; multiple bus lines serve Manhattan and all of Brooklyn), and, of course, the Brooklyn College Campus. Another transportation option is the B/Q train @ Foster Avenue.  Cortelyou Road is a great option for weekend brunch.