Timeless Neo-Grec Brownstone in the Heart of Bedford-Stuyvesant – 319 MacDonough Street Welcome to 319 MacDonough Street, a grand and meticulously maintained 4-story, 3-family brownstone nestled on one of the most coveted blocks in historic Bedford-Stuyvesant. Built in 1886 by renowned local architect Arthur Taylor, this 20" x 100" Neo-Grec masterpiece spans approximately 3,500 square feet and brims with original architectural splendor. This stately townhouse stands out with its impressive fa ade and a treasure trove of preserved interior details, including seven intricately carved wood fireplaces, original pocket doors, ornate wainscoting, parquet wood floors, plaster ceiling medallions, pocket shutters, brass doorknobs, and exquisite plaster reliefs that speak to its historic charm and craftsmanship. Currently configured as a 3-family home, the building offers a strong investment opportunity with all units currently collecting market-rate rents. For end-users or savvy investors, the property can be delivered vacant, and all tenants are cooperative and open to flexible terms. Positioned just a stones throw from the A/C subway lines at Fulton Street, this location offers excellent access to Manhattan and surrounding Brooklyn neighborhoods. Local favorites like Peaches, Saraghina, and Beso are right around the corner, placing you at the center of Bed-Stuys vibrant culinary and cultural scene. Whether youre looking for a lucrative income property, a grand owners triplex with rental income, or a long-term investment in one of Brooklyns most desirable neighborhoods, 319 MacDonough Street checks all the boxes. Key Features: 4-story Neo-Grec brownstone built in 1886 Designed by Arthur Taylor 3-family configuration with market-rate rental income Delivered vacant, with cooperative tenants Original details throughout including 7 decorative fireplaces, pocket doors, and more Approximately 3,500 SF on a 20" x 100" lot Prime location near Fulton Street A/C trains and top dining spots Dont miss this rare opportunity to own a piece of Brooklyn history with endless potential.