128 Cornelia Street #1

$3,600

for rent

Base rent only. Price may not include required fees and charges.

900 ft²

$48 per ft²

3 rooms

2 beds

1.5 baths

Two-family home
Bushwick

Under NYC law, you can't be charged a broker fee if you didn't hire a broker.

Learn more

Listed by

Lionel Patterson

Licensed Real Estate Broker

BK Apartments & Houses LLC

1 open house

Mon, Sep 14

12:15–1:15 PM ET

By appt only

Listing by BK Apartments & Houses LLC, Limited Liability Broker, 417 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11205

Report listing

Available

Available now

Days on market

0 days

Last price change

No changes

About

We have a 2 bedroom apartment wth the following:

**** NO PETS *****
* Utiliities included (Heat, Hot water, Cooking Gas and Electrcity)
* Split A/C units in unit
* Large living room
* Parking option available $200.00 per month
* near J train @ Halsey Station stop.
* Dishwasher
* Half bathroom in Primary bedroom
* Garden access from Primary bedroom

**** NO PETS *****

Policies

Sorry, policy info isn’t available right now. Check back later.

Home features

Central air
Dishwasher
Furnished
Private outdoor space
Garden
View
Garden

Building amenities

No info on building amenities

About the building

128 Cornelia Street

128 Cornelia Street, Brooklyn, NY 11221

Two-family house inBushwick

2 units

2 stories

1991 built

For rent

1 available units for rent

Documents and permits

View documents and permits

Learn more about 128 Cornelia Street

Property history

Prices shown are base rent only. For total monthly price and additional fees, see .

Date	Base rent	Event
9/9/2026	$3,600	Listed by BK Apartments & Houses LLC

Explore Bushwick

Transit

Location	Distance
Jat Halsey St	0.32 miles
JZat Gates Av	0.43 miles
JZat Chauncey St	0.52 miles
Lat Wilson Av	0.54 miles
Mat Knickerbocker Av	0.6 miles

View transit on Google Maps

View on Google Maps

About Bushwick

Sales

Median asking price

2 beds

$947.5K

Rentals

Median asking base rent

2 beds

$3,700

Bushwick has seen a lot of change over the years. In the early 1900s, it was known for its thriving distilleries and breweries. After those industries declined, it experienced a long period of blight through the 1970s and 1980s. Now the neighborhood is seeing a renaissance, as artists pushed out of Williamsburg and elsewhere move in and raise property values. Bushwick offers unconventional living spaces: The housing market is full of converted lofts in old factories, sometimes with great access to outdoor space.

Learn more about Bushwick