9 Columbus Place
What is here
- Built
- 2005
- Storeys
- 3
- Homes
- 3
- Recorded as
- Walk-up apartment building
- Zoning
- R6B
- Lot
- 1,750 sq ft
3 open housing violations. What the classes mean
Street record · Brooklyn
Columbus Place
No Department of Buildings filing in the current snapshot names Columbus Place. What City Planning records about the street itself is below, and a filing here will appear on this page when one is published.
What is on this street
The built record of Columbus Place
City Planning maps 10 tax lots on Columbus Place in Brooklyn, 70% of them walk-up apartments. The oldest went up in 2005 and the newest in 2006. This describes the street as it stands, not the filings below.
Where 2000s sits in the city’s own timeline
- Tax lots
- 10
- Buildings
- 9
- Homes
- 25
- Typically built
- 2000s
- Typical height
- 3–4 floors
- Built area
- 28,635 sq ft
How the lots are used
- Walk-up apartments7 of 10
- One and two family homes2 of 10
- Parking facilities1 of 10
Zoning: R6B, M1-1/R7D are the districts covering most of the street. A zoning district sets what may be built, not what is there now.
NYC Department of City Planning · Primary Land Use Tax Lot Output (PLUTO) · 64uk-42ks · read 2026-09-11
Why this page exists
A street with no filing is still a street.
Columbus Place is mapped by the Department of City Planning and carries the buildings described above, but no Department of Buildings filing in the current snapshot names it. Nothing is missing from this page; nothing has been filed. It is not offered to search engines until a filing appears here.
Explore this corridor on the mapOn the market
2 homes on Columbus Place are listed today.
What the brokerages are currently asking along this street. Each one links to the agent’s own page, where the price is live and the photographs are.
Price on asking
12 Columbus Place
For saleSee it on Coldwell Banker
Price on asking
12 Columbus Place
Brooklyn · 11233
For saleSee it on RE/MAX
Source snapshot accessed Sep 16, 2026. Street grouping is based on the normalized street-name field.