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Windsor Terrace Real Estate

Windsor Terrace Real Estate

Nestled between Park Slope and Kensington, Windsor Terrace is a tranquil residential neighborhood in the northwestern part of Brooklyn. Windsor Terrace is nine blocks of small town bliss within the big city. Windsor Terrace Real Estate residences consist mostly of single-family and two-family houses and apartment buildings constructed in and around 1925, with some of the older brick-row and wood-frame houses dating back to the late 1800s. Most of the residents found in Windsor Terrace today are descendants of families who have lived there for generations.

Windsor Terrace Schools and Education

Windsor Terrace is well known and revered for its neighborhood public schools. P.S. 130 and P.S. 154 both received A ratings in recent years from the New York City Department of Education. In fact, the schools are at the heart of the community. In 2011, City Councilman Brad Lander asked Windsor Terrace to vote on city funding recipients, and the united response was that the money go to P.S. 130 and P.S. 154. A newly constructed private school offers education for students in kindergarten through 8th grade.

Windsor Terrace Transportation

Getting around in Windsor Terrace is easy and convenient with the New York City Subway lines (F G trains). Windsor Terrace train stations include the Prospect Park and Fort Hamilton Parkway stops. The Prospect Expressway runs directly through the center of the neighborhood, providing access by car through Long Island.

Whether you are buying or selling a home in Windsor Terrace, the knowledgeable team at Madison Estates Sotheby's International Realty - The Franzese Group can help you. Please call one of our Windsor Terrace Real Estate Agents today at (718) 666-2696 or fill out our contact form on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need to renovate my Windsor Terrace home before selling?

Windsor Terrace buyers value functional family-housing space. Smart investments: paint, deep cleaning, decluttering. For pre-1900 brick-row or wood-frame homes, preserve period character. Call The Franzese Group at (718) 666-2696 before any project.

How do I prepare my Windsor Terrace home for showings?

Deep clean, declutter, depersonalize. Highlight any school-district adjacency. The Franzese Group provides a pre-listing checklist with every Windsor Terrace listing. Call (718) 666-2696.

How long does it take to sell a home in Windsor Terrace?

Windsor Terrace has consistent demand from families specifically seeking the P.S. 130 and P.S. 154 school district. Well-priced listings typically go under contract within 30 to 60 days. Single-family houses with the school-district benefit move fastest. Call The Franzese Group at (718) 666-2696.

How long is the commute from Windsor Terrace to Manhattan?

Windsor Terrace is served by F and G trains at the Prospect Park and Fort Hamilton Parkway stations. Travel times to Manhattan range from 30 to 45 minutes depending on the line and destination. The Prospect Expressway provides driving access including direct routes to Long Island.

Is Windsor Terrace a good place to live?

Windsor Terrace is often described as a hidden gem, prized by families and buyers who want a quiet, community-oriented neighborhood beside Prospect Park. It offers rowhouses and small apartment buildings, a friendly small-town feel, local shops and restaurants along Prospect Park West and Windsor Place, and F and G train access to Manhattan and the rest of Brooklyn. Slightly more affordable and far quieter than adjacent Park Slope, it appeals strongly to those seeking calm, green space, and a real neighborhood atmosphere.

Is Windsor Terrace expensive?

Windsor Terrace is generally more affordable than neighboring Park Slope, and many buyers see it as offering strong value for a quiet neighborhood beside Prospect Park. Its housing of rowhouses, small apartment buildings, and the occasional detached home spans a range of prices, typically below the premium brownstone belt. Its desirability has grown as buyers discover its calm, community feel and park access, pushing prices up over time, but it still tends to offer relative value in a highly desirable part of Brooklyn.

Is Windsor Terrace good for families with school-age children?

Windsor Terrace is one of Brooklyn's best-known family neighborhoods specifically because of the public schools. P.S. 130 and P.S. 154 consistently receive A ratings. A newly constructed private school offers K-8 education. The community is built around the schools - residents care so deeply they directed city funding to support them. For families with elementary-school-age children, Windsor Terrace is a top consideration. Call The Franzese Group at (718) 666-2696.

Is Windsor Terrace safe?

Windsor Terrace is considered one of the safer, quieter neighborhoods in Brooklyn. A small, residential enclave bordering Prospect Park and Green-Wood Cemetery, it has low rates of serious crime, tree-lined streets, and a close-knit, family-oriented community. Its calm, tucked-away character between Park Slope and Kensington is a large part of its appeal. As with any neighborhood, common-sense awareness is sensible, but Windsor Terrace is widely regarded as a comfortable, low-key place to live.

Should I sell my Windsor Terrace home now or wait?

Windsor Terrace has the rare advantage of multi-generational residents who stay - inventory turnover is naturally low which keeps values supported. The school district reputation drives ongoing family demand. Call The Franzese Group at (718) 666-2696.

What does it cost to sell a home in Windsor Terrace?

Selling costs include commission (5-6%), NY State transfer tax (0.4%), NYC transfer tax (1-1.425%), attorney fees ($1,500-$3,500), and any buyer credits. The Franzese Group provides a complete net sheet up front. Call (718) 666-2696.

What is my Windsor Terrace home worth?

Windsor Terrace pricing reflects the neighborhood's nine-block tranquil character and exceptional public schools. Your value depends on whether you have a single-family or two-family house, apartment building unit, brick-row, or wood-frame, condition, lot size, and which block you're on. For a free valuation, call The Franzese Group at (718) 666-2696. View current inventory on our Windsor Terrace real estate page.

What is the difference between Windsor Terrace and Park Slope?

Windsor Terrace and Park Slope are neighbors sharing Prospect Park, but they differ in scale, energy, and price. Park Slope is larger, livelier, and more expensive, with grand brownstones, top schools, and busy Fifth and Seventh Avenue scenes. Windsor Terrace, just to the south, is much smaller and quieter, with a tucked-away, small-town feel, rowhouse and low-rise housing, and generally more accessible prices. Buyers who love Park Slope's location but want more calm and value often find Windsor Terrace an appealing alternative.

What is Windsor Terrace known for?

Windsor Terrace is known as a tranquil residential neighborhood nestled between Park Slope and Kensington - nine blocks of small-town bliss within the big city. The neighborhood is famous for its public schools P.S. 130 and P.S. 154, both A-rated by the NYC Department of Education. The schools are so central to the community that residents voted to direct discretionary city funding to them in 2011. Most residents are descendants of families who have lived there for generations, giving the neighborhood strong community ties. To explore Windsor Terrace real estate, call (718) 666-2696.

What kind of housing is available in Windsor Terrace?

Windsor Terrace housing consists mostly of single-family and two-family houses plus apartment buildings constructed in and around 1925. Some older brick-row and wood-frame houses date to the late 1800s. The architectural character is well-preserved given the multi-generational residents. To browse Windsor Terrace listings, call (718) 666-2696.

Where is Windsor Terrace and what is it like?

Windsor Terrace is a small residential neighborhood in west-central Brooklyn, tucked between Park Slope to the north, Kensington to the south, and bordered by Prospect Park and Green-Wood Cemetery. It has a quiet, almost suburban feel, with tree-lined streets of rowhouses and low-rise buildings, a strong sense of community, and easy access to the park. Historically home to Irish and Italian families, it remains a friendly, low-key, family-oriented neighborhood, often considered one of Brooklyn's quieter and more affordable options near Prospect Park.