This is a Walk-Up Building.
139 S 1st St is located in Brooklyn, a neighborhood in Brooklyn.
139 S 1st St is a 3-floor, 4-unit Walk-Up Building in Brooklyn's Brooklyn.
If you live at or are thinking of moving to 139 S 1st St, you'll be happy to learn we haven't found any problems or violations reported in this property's records. In addition, residents filed 149 noise complaints, 36 filth complaints, and 9 street quality complaints.
As for neighborhood change, records show 13 demolitions and 5 new building developments in the area within the past year.
There are 2 Citi Bike stations nearby and the typical wait time for a taxi at 139 S 1st St is 18 minutes.
As for the demographics around 139 S 1st St, the median age is 33, 34% of residents are married, and 20% of residents have at least one child. The median individual full-time income is about $44,321 and about 33% of adults here have a bachelor's degree or higher. Voters in this area are 87% Democrat.
This address is zoned for New York City Public Schools, which is rated below average overall. You can see individual ratings and program information on nearby schools like Ps 17 Henry D Woodworth, Conselyea Preparatory School, and Williamsburg High School For Architecture And Design in the report below.
Regarding weather, the average summer temperature is 76.5°F, while the average winter temperature is 32.6°F. The average annual rainfall is 49.9 inches and the average annual snowfall is 25.8 inches.
A lot of new buildings can mean major changes in store for a neighborhood, both positive and negative. They can be a sign of a rapidly developing (and safer) area about to experience a surge in popularity or of an overheated market flooded with an oversupply of new housing.
Is the neighborhood around this building filled with the post-college party crowd, overrun with young parents and strollers, or more senior-friendly? Is it a wealthier area, an up-and-coming neighborhood, or a bit on the grittier side?
No reason to panic, but pay attention to changes in air quality and any signals of breathing problems in your children
Since we inhale more air during sports, you should keep track of changes in air quality for the next few hours
There is no real danger for people with health sensitivities. Just keep an eye out for changes in air quality for the next few hours
The air quality is still good - we'll keep you updated if things get worse
