Park Slope townhouse where Al Capone grew up lists for $2.9M

Before moving to Chicago as a teenager in 1919, Al Capone lived in Park Slope, in three different townhouses along Park Slope. One of them was this townhouse at 21 Garfield Place. Just listed for $2.9 million (h/t Post), the home today is a three-family with an owner’s duplex and two one-bedroom apartments above, all of which have private outdoor space.

According to the listing:

The savvy buyer can benefit from little overhead and income from two apartments to help offset operating costs. Alternatively, you can also convert this home to a single-family or combine one of the residences to permit even more space for a potential owner’s triplex with one income-producing residence.

The main floor of the owner’s duplex holds a large, sunny living room, dining room space, and a modern kitchen with stainless-steel appliances.

Also on this floor are two bedrooms, both with closets, and one with an en-suite bathroom. There’s also a full bathroom in the hall.

The lower level of the duplex holds a den/rec room, a laundry room, half bathroom, and a third bedroom. This floor also opens to the rear garden.

The second-floor unit has a very large living space, a small galley kitchen with street-facing windows, and a bedroom that opens to a spacious terrace.

The third-floor apartment has the same configuration as the one below, but instead of a terrace, it has access to a roof deck.

The listing says that both apartments “will be delivered vacant unless the interested buyer wants to keep the tenants in place.”

[Listing: 21 Garfield Place by Nadia Bartolucci, Rachel Altschuler, and Ian Murphy of Douglas Elliman]

[Via NY Post]

Listing photos courtesy of Douglas Elliman