SERVPRO of Northwest Brooklyn proudly serves Park Slope with

SERVPRO of Northwest Brooklyn

SERVPRO NW Brooklyn – Proudly Serving Brooklyn When disaster strikes in Brooklyn, whether it’s a burst pipe, kitchen fire, or storm damage, neighbors call SERVPRO of Northwest Brooklyn. We’ve built our reputation on showing up fast, doing the job right, and treating every property like it’s our own. Our crews live and work here too. That means when your brownstone, apartment, or business needs water removal, fire cleanup, mold remediation, or full reconstruction, you’re not just hiring a restoration company, you’re leaning on a local team that understands Brooklyn’s unique buildings and the people who live in them. From Park Slope to Coney Island, Williamsburg to Bay Ridge, we’ve helped families get back in their homes and businesses reopen their doors. W – Proudly Serving Brooklyn When disaster strikes in Brooklyn, whether it’s a burst pipe, kitchen fire, or storm damage, neighbors call SERVPRO of Northwest Brooklyn. We’ve built our reputation on showing up fast, doing the job right, and treating every property like it’s our own. Our crews live and work here too. That means when your brownstone, apartment, or business needs water removal, fire cleanup, mold remediation, or full reconstruction, you’re not just hiring a restoration company, you’re leaning on a local team that understands Brooklyn’s unique buildings and the people who live in them. From Park Slope to Coney Island, Williamsburg to Bay Ridge, we’ve helped families get back in their homes and businesses reopen their doors. We know how stressful property damage can be. That’s why we focus not only on the cleanup and repairs, but also on clear communication, helping with insurance paperwork, and making the process as smooth as possible. Whether it’s a small leak or a major loss, our promise is the same: we’ll respond quickly, work thoroughly, and stand by you until it’s “Like it never even happened.” If you need us, call 718-522-4400. SERVPRO of Northwest Brooklyn. Brooklyn strong, Brooklyn local.

Kings County

Miranda Levingston

New York City Metropolitan Area

Park Slope

New York

SERVPRO NW Brooklyn – Proudly Serving Brooklyn When disaster strikes in Brooklyn, whether it’s a burst pipe, kitchen fire, or storm damage,...

When the owner of the building housing J.J.'s Navy Yard Cocktail Lounge shuttered its doors in 2010 and replaced the Wallabout watering hole's Cape Cod siding , the possibilities seemed endless. Would it be the site of the area's newest hip restaurant? A modern version of the dive bar it replaced? Wrong. Instead the space at 38-44 Washington Ave. will be the latest outpost of the Dunkin Donuts and Subway chains, <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/22/realestate/wallabout-brooklyn-living-in-at-the-intersection-of-history-and-industry.html?_r=1&amp;pagewanted=all" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">according to the New York Times</a>. Buried in the Grey Lady's piece on Wallabout's transformation last Friday was word that the owner would lease the space to the two fast-food retailers. If the deal goes through, the changes at the former tenement block would be just a part of the area's rapid turnabout from its shabby blue-collar past to a modern, if uncertain, future.  In November, at Brooklyn Navy Yard opened its doors to visitors. Around that time, the formal transfer from the National Guard to the city removed one of the last barriers to development. Amidst all of this however, there was a sign that nothing—in real estate, as in life—is certain. When contacted Wednesday morning, the building's owner, Mark Shariati, wasn't exactly counting his chickens. "I don't know," Shariati kept repeating when asked to confirm the Dunkin Donuts and Subway deal.

When the owner of the building housing J.J.'s Navy Yard Cocktail Lounge shuttered its doors in 2010 and replaced the Wallabout watering hole's Cape Cod siding , the possibilities seemed endless.

Would it be the site of the area's newest hip restaurant? A modern version of the dive bar it replaced? Wrong.

Instead the space at 38-44 Washington Ave. will be the latest outpost of the Dunkin Donuts and Subway chains, <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2012/01/22/realestate/wallabout-brooklyn-living-in-at-the-intersection-of-history-and-industry.html?_r=1&amp;pagewanted=all" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">according to the New York Times</a>. Buried in the Grey Lady's piece on Wallabout's transformation last Friday was word that the owner would lease the space to the two fast-food retailers.

If the deal goes through, the changes at the former tenement block would be just a part of the area's rapid turnabout from its shabby blue-collar past to a modern, if uncertain, future.  In November, at Brooklyn Navy Yard opened its doors to visitors. Around that time, the formal transfer from the National Guard to the city removed one of the last barriers to development.

Amidst all of this however, there was a sign that nothing—in real estate, as in life—is certain. When contacted Wednesday morning, the building's owner, Mark Shariati, wasn't exactly counting his chickens.

"I don't know," Shariati kept repeating when asked to confirm the Dunkin Donuts and Subway deal.

Fort Greene-Clinton Hill

Site of former Navy Yard Cocktail Lounge to house Dunkin Donuts and Subway, according to report.