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Condominium · 2007
Olive Park
100 Maspeth Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11211
Buildings·Condominium

Olive Park, 100 Maspeth Avenue

100 Maspeth Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11211

BBL 3029077501 · BIN 3070234

At a glance
Year built
2007
Type
Condominium
Units
87
Landmark
No
Amenities
Per the condominium's budget and financial statements on file, an indoor pool, gym, laundry room, bike storage, attended lobby, garage, and a common roof deck. Listing records also describe a sauna, pet spa, community room and courtyard
Considering a sale?

Own an apartment here? See what it would sell for.

A Private Pricing Opinion — what your apartment at Olive Park would likely sell for today, what it costs to sell, and what you’d walk away with — reviewed personally against condition, exposures, renovation quality, and the competition actually on the market.

Olive Park's history is unusually well documented, and a buyer needs to know it. The sponsor's loans matured in 2009 and were not repaid. Most of the unsold apartments were rented for two years before the sell-out finished in 2011. The board later sued the sponsor over construction defects. And a 25-year tax benefit that makes the apartments almost tax-free today starts phasing out in 2030.

The sales record in ACRIS shows the course. After the first closing in August 2008, the sponsor closed about 50 apartments by the end of that year and three more by April 2009. Then closings stopped for twenty months. The plan's Seventh Amendment (October 2010) explains why. The sponsor's two mortgages and a mezzanine loan on the unsold units had matured in 2009 without being repaid, one lender had sued the sponsor and the other lenders over priority to sale proceeds, and the sponsor was renting 28 of its 32 unsold apartments. The lenders agreed to release their liens as units sold, provided the sponsor hit sales targets. The sponsor closed 19 units between October 2010 and June 2011, and the last residential sponsor deed in ACRIS is dated December 2011. The condominium's 2020 audited statements record all 87 residential units as sold.

The building's design also carries a correction. Trade press accounts from 2010 report that the building was framed without a 15-foot setback the zoning required, and that Scarano Architects designed a masonry colonnade along the street line to create it. The columns are structural and faced in the same two-tone brick as the building. That is the arcade along Maspeth Avenue and Olive Street.

The condominium board then sued the sponsor, its principal and the contractor in Kings County Supreme Court in 2013 over construction defects. The court let breach-of-contract, warranty and fraud claims against the sponsor and contractor proceed, and at the end of 2020 the audited statements reported settlement talks under way. There were no counterclaims against the condominium. The current status of the case is not documented in the records reviewed and should be requested from the managing agent.

Architecture and unit composition

Seven stories of banded black-and-white masonry. The second floor has 15 apartments (2A–2O), the third 16 (3A–3P), the fourth through sixth 15 each, and the seventh 11 (7A–7K). The small lines dominate. The K through N lines run about 440 square feet, the B and D lines about 480 to 500, and the A line about 750. The C line, about 937 square feet, is the largest standard line. The seventh floor has the larger plans, up to about 1,146 square feet in 7B.

Per the offering plan, some units come with private outdoor space as limited common elements: balconies on designated units, patios on 2K, 2L, 2M and 2N, and roof terraces on 7H, 7I, 7J and 7K. There is also a common roof deck for all residential owners.

The building's unusual feature is the 39 roof units: separately deeded rooftop spaces reached by the common elevator or stair. Under the By-Laws only a residential unit owner may own one, a roof unit may be mortgaged only together with (and cross-defaulted to) the owner's apartment mortgage, and it may be leased only to another owner. The 2020 audited statements record 16 of the 39 as sold. Since 2024, ACRIS has recorded referee's deeds from city tax-lien foreclosures on several roof units that were still in the sponsor's name, followed by resales of those units at nominal prices. A buyer offered a roof unit, alone or with an apartment, should have its title and the ownership restriction reviewed with care.

Building operations

The tax benefit is the key fact for a buyer. The Department of Finance carries a 25-year 421-a exemption (exemption code 5114) on the residential and roof units, with a benefit-start year of 2010 and a 2004 base year. The offering plan had projected a 20-year benefit. The Finance record controls. Under the 25-year schedule, the building has full exemption on the post-construction increase in assessed value for 21 years, then four years of phase-out. On Finance's start year, full exemption runs through the 2029/30 tax year. The exemption then drops to 80, 60, 40 and 20 percent from 2030/31 through 2033/34, and full taxes begin in 2034/35. Listing records say the benefit ends in July 2034, which agrees. Confirm the exact phase-out years against the Department of Finance's notice for the unit.

In practice, a roughly 750-square-foot apartment is now billed on about $2,800 of assessed value, a few hundred dollars a year. At the current assessment and a Class 2 rate of roughly 12.5 percent, the same apartment would pay about $14,000 a year at full tax. A 937-square-foot C-line apartment would pay about $21,000. These are our estimates from the 2026/27 roll, not bills. Assessments will keep moving before 2034.

Capital position, per the audited statements on file. In February 2019 the condominium borrowed $2 million from National Cooperative Bank on a ten-year loan at 5.25 percent to fund steel, masonry and façade repairs. About $1.8 million of that work was spent across 2019 and 2020, along with elevator and security work. The loan balance was about $1.7 million at the end of 2020 and amortizes to maturity in 2029. The condominium levied an assessment of about $100,000 in 2020, ended that year with negative members' equity after two years of capital spending, and held reserve cash of about $150,000. The approved 2022 budget projected income of about $1.2 million against operating costs, including loan interest, of about $900,000. Department of Buildings filings in 2026 cover two replacement boilers and new water heaters. Ask for the current financial statements, the loan balance and any assessment in place before you sign.

The two community units, about 5,500 and 2,200 square feet at grade, have been under one commercial owner since 2014. Department of Buildings filings since late 2023 convert the former ambulatory health-care space to school use. HPD records a large affordable-rental redevelopment of the former Greenpoint Hospital campus under way nearby on Maspeth Avenue since 2024.

Recent sales

Olive Park trades as East Williamsburg studio and one-bedroom inventory, and in the past two years resales have been steady but thin: about ten closings on 87 units. Pricing depends on line and floor, with a premium for the seventh-floor plans and units with outdoor space. It will increasingly depend on the tax schedule as well. Buyers who price the 2030–2034 phase-out correctly will pay less than the near-zero tax bill suggests, and that gap narrows every year toward 2030. Unit-level transaction history is maintained in The Roebling Research Library and shared with clients during diligence.

The retrade record

Lines that have traded more than once in the public record — the building’s appreciation arc, apartment by apartment.

3C+72%
$560,037.5 2008 → $850,000 2016 → $965,000 2018
6I+29%
$589,000 2017 → $760,000 2024
4B+19%
$580,000 2017 → $690,000 2024
6F+5%
$805,000 2017 → $847,500 2023

Recent closings at this building, sourced from NYC Department of Finance records. Apartment-level detail (line, condition, asking-price context) verified upon consultation request.

DateUnitPrice
Sep 30, 20255C$1,375,000
Jul 17, 20242C$1,331,500
May 30, 20246I$760,000
Apr 26, 20244B$690,000
Dec 29, 20236F$847,500
Oct 26, 20234K$655,000
View all 29 recorded sales, sortable

Full closing history with price-per-square-foot over time, the complete retrade record, and every line that has traded.

Sales sourced from NYC Department of Finance recorded transfers (BBL 3-02907-7501) and verified listing data. Apartment-level facts (line, condition, asking-price context) curated and cross-verified by The Roebling Team research desk. Not all transactions cross-verify with ACRIS records — sponsor and LLC purchases sometimes record at stipulated values rather than market price.

Buying here? Condo closing costs with a mortgage typically run 3 to 6% of the price. See NYC co-op and condo closing costs, line by line.

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What to know if you’re buying

Underwrite the full-tax bill, not today's. Model the four phase-out years and the full bill from 2034/35. For a one-bedroom, that is a five-figure annual increase within a normal holding period.

Get the capital file. Ask for the current statements, the balance on the 2019 loan (maturing 2029), reserve levels and any active assessment. Ask as well whether the 2013 construction-defect case has been resolved and on what terms.

Parking is licensed, not owned. Check that the license transfers with the unit, and the current fee.

Plan for the right of first refusal. The board has 45 days to match on a sale or lease, and that period has to be built into the contract timeline.

What to know if you’re selling

Sell the remaining abatement years. A 2026 buyer gets roughly four more years of near-zero taxes and a stepped phase-out after that. Show the numbers in the listing file.

Include any roof unit or parking license. Both can only be held by owners in the building, so they sell best with the apartment.

Comparable buildings

More Williamsburg buildings

The neighborhood

For the full neighborhood — its buildings, character, and market — read The Roebling Team Guide to Williamsburg.

How to read the facts on this page. Items attributed to an offering plan describe the building as it was offered at that filing — unit mix, square footage, the amenity program as planned. They are not a statement about how the building operates today. Tax and compliance figures are sourced separately to current City records and carry their own dates. House rules, staffing and fee policy can change by board resolution without any public filing: treat every policy line here as a starting point for diligence and confirm it with the managing agent. Where this page compares one building or neighborhood to another, that is our analysis of the recorded record — it names the measure, the period and the sample it rests on, and it is an observation about medians rather than a prediction about any particular apartment.

Considering a move at Olive Park?

Request a private building brief with the relevant comparable sales, current and off-market availability, and an apartment-specific view of value.

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Corey Cohen, Principal · The Roebling Team at Compass
646.939.7375 · c.cohen@compass.com