A newly constructed 10-story building near Prospect Park in Brooklyn has opened an affordable housing lottery, offering studios, one-bedrooms and two-bedrooms with monthly rents ranging from $975 to $2,627. The building is located at 1058 Pacific Street, and applicants can apply through the city's Housing Connect system before the window closes.
According to PIX11, the building includes a gymnasium and a rooftop terrace, and the apartments themselves come with washers and dryers already installed in the units. Rent at the building includes gas for cooking, though tenants are responsible for covering their own electricity costs. Listings for the property are posted through NYC Housing Connect, the city's online portal for finding and applying for affordable housing.
Studio rent is listed at $975 a month.
Two-Bedroom Options Span a Wide Income Range
Six two-bedroom apartments are listed at $2,627 a month, the highest rent in the lottery.
As for the deadline, there's some discrepancy in the available listings. The report notes the lottery closing on Nov. 18, 2026, while a separate Housing Connect search result for the property lists Nov. 16, 2026, as the cutoff. Prospective applicants should confirm the exact deadline directly through Housing Connect before submitting paperwork.
More Options Near Prospect Park
The Pacific Street lottery isn't the only one drawing applicants to the neighborhoods ringing Prospect Park this year. A separate lottery opened for Clarkson Estates, an apartment building at 329 Clarkson Avenue a few blocks from the park, which features a fitness room, courtyard gardens with play areas and a rooftop community garden. That listing notes applicants can apply online or request an application by emailing [email protected], though those instructions are specific to the Clarkson Estates building rather than the Pacific Street property.
In Prospect Heights, the lottery for Eight80 BK launched in March at 880 Atlantic Avenue, a 19-story mixed-use building with 257 total residences, 65 of which were set aside through the lottery for households earning up to 130 percent of the area median income, according to New York YIMBY. And in nearby Crown Heights, the Loden, a 17-story building at 54 Crown Street and 131 Montgomery Street, held a lottery that ended Feb. 21, 2025, with rents starting at $914, as reported by Epicenter-NYC. That building also offers in-unit washers and dryers alongside a gym and roof terrace, similar to the amenities at the Pacific Street property.
How the City Tracks Lottery Outcomes
Once the application window closes, the city's Housing Connect system selects entries for review through its lottery process. Citywide, the NYC Department of Housing Preservation and Development publishes datasets on advertised lotteries through Housing Connect.
