News: Owners Developers & Managers

Brodsky Org. celebrates 50% lease up of Plank Road at Pacific Park

Credit: VMI rendering for IF Studio

Brooklyn, NY According to The Brodsky Organization, Plank Road, one of Pacific Park’s latest residential developments, has reached 50% leased in less than five months since its launch. The velocity is proof of demand for rentals in the Prospect Heights neighborhood with amenities and access to Manhattan.

“We’re pleased to see Plank Road reach this key milestone,” said Alexander Brodsky at The Brodsky Org. “Prospective tenants are drawn to the full suite of amenities including a rooftop and pool, stunning new apartment interiors and convenient location to everything Brooklyn has to offer.”

Plank Road is a 27-story residential building offering 312 apartments ranging from studios to two-bedrooms, with 94 set aside as affordable units. It will also be home to a future public middle school at the base of the building.

Residences at Plank Road feature open floor plans, hardwood floors, floor-to-ceiling windows, and views.

Located within the Pacific Park development and designed by Marvel, Plank Road offers amenities including a rooftop pool, fitness center, lounge with outdoor terrace and a children’s playroom. Plank Road is the fifth completed residential building at Pacific Park.

Brooklyn Crossing, another residential development under construction by The Brodsky Organization, recently launched leasing this month.

In addition to the Barclays Center, Pacific Park is home to BKLYN CLAY, Brooklyn’s largest ceramics studio, at 535 Carlton and Van Leeuwen Artisan Ice Cream, Beer Street and Ciao Gloria cafe at 550 Vanderbilt. The development is also near New York-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital’s medical center at 38 Sixth Ave.

READ ON THE GO
DIGITAL EDITIONS
Subscribe
Columns and Thought Leadership
Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Strategies for turning around COVID-distressed properties - by Carmelo Milio

Due to the ongoing pandemic, many landlords are faced with an increasing number of distressed properties. The dramatic increase in unemployment and reduction in income for so many has led to a mass exodus out of Manhattan, an increase in the number of empty rental units
The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

The CRE content gap: Why owners and brokers need better digital narratives in 2026 - by Kimberly Zar Bloorian

As we head into 2026, one thing is clear: deals aren’t won by who has the best asset; they’re won by who presents it best. Yet many owners, operators, and brokers are entering the new year with outdated photos, inconsistent branding, and limited digital presence. This