Cobble Hill Movers, Brooklyn Moving Experts
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Best Cobble Hill Movers
Best Cobble Hill Movers
Where is it hip to be (almost square)? Cobble Hill in Brooklyn is a trendier new spot to call home in NYC. Think of it like Williamsburg, but smaller and a bit more affordable. This square-shaped 40-block part of Brooklyn is filled with historic row houses and storefronts. Though a new faction of folks are moving in, Cobble Hill still retains a neighborly sidewalk chat vibe. So if you’re looking for a big city address with a small town feel, this is the place for you.
When you want the best of both worlds, you’ll want the best in the biz to help you relocate. Enter: Piece of Cake Moving and Storage — the best Brooklyn movers that are just a phone call away. We’re no stranger to moving new and seasoned New Yorkers in and out of Cobble Hill. In fact, we’re right at home making sure you have the moving supplies you need, supplying eco-friendly plastic moving bins, or doing the packing and unpacking for you (and anything in between). When only the best will do, leave the rest to us for a quick and easy move!
Moving you to Cobble Hill and all of its zip codes and major thoroughfares
11201
11231
Atlantic Avenue
Amity Street
Baltic Stree
Butler Street
Clinton Street
Court Street
Dean Street
Henry Street
Kane Street
Smith Street
Warren Street
Wyckoff Street
Strong Place
Our top Cobble Hill Moving Tips
The charming residential streets of Cobble Hill begin at Atlantic Avenue to the north. It ends roughly at Degraw Street to the south. The commercial Court street bounds the east end, and to the west, it goes until Hicks Street. Adjacent to the neighborhood, you’ll find other popular spots including Brooklyn Heights, Boerum Hill, and Carroll Gardens.
We can tell you it’s charming, but perhaps you’d like to learn more about what makes up this part of Brooklyn. Here’s a few tidbits to tide you over as you prepare for your move:
- By bus, train, ferry, or on foot. The great news about living here is that the prospect of getting elsewhere and back is rife with options. If you’re a fan of public transit, you’re in luck. The subways and buses of the Metropolitan Transit Authority (MTA) are easy to access. You can hop on the F and G trains at the Bergen Street station. The neighborhood buses (B63, B61, and B57) can be found stopping along Court Street and Atlantic Avenue. Whether you’re on the tracks or on the street, the one-way MTA fare is currently at $2.75. If it makes more sense to travel by water, you’ve got that option, too. You can grab the NYC ferry at the Brooklyn Bridge Park Pier 6 for service to Wall Street in Manhattan. A one-way ferry ride will cost you $4.00. Of course, you may just enjoy strolling along the sidewalks of your new home; Cobble Hill is considered very walkable to local churches, parks, schools, shopping, and dining.
- Housing costs. Here, you’ll likely find a home among the 19th century row houses, brownstones, updated carriage houses, and newer high-rises. Whether you rent or aim to own though, you may not be too surprised at the cost of housing. That said, it is slightly less expensive to reside in Cobble Hill relative to the nearby neighborhoods. For instance, the average rent of a Cobble Hill one-bedroom apartment is at $2,800 per month. In the adjacent Boerum Hill, you’d be looking at around $4,000 per month for a one-bedroom on average. In the market to own your home in the area? The cost will depend on how many bedrooms you’re hoping to have. A one-bedroom home has an average cost of $575K, whereas a 3-bedroom home comes in around $1.9M. One key point to note here is that most of the homes in the neighborhood have yards (which is unheard of in other parts of the city) and many older homes have retained their Victorian-era structures. So, while the price tag may still be a bit hefty, you may be getting quite a bit more for your money than in other parts of NYC.
- Seeing and doing in Cobble Hill. This Brooklyn neighborhood has the feel of a smaller ‘burgh, where long-time residents hob-nob with newer families and professionals who’ve relocated to the area. You’ll find a great offering of small storefronts and java joints to stop along your way to where you’re going. There’s even a Trader Joe’s within walking distance when you need to stock up on their seasonal treats and ingredients. If you need a break from cooking at home though, you won’t have to wander far to find some good eats. Perhaps some French toast worth waiting in line for at Cafe Luluc on Smith Street would hit the spot or maybe testing out some Pad Thai for takeout at Joya on Court Street. Maybe a slice would be nice? Have your NYC pie right near home at Sam’s Pizzeria (also on Court Street). After enjoying the local flavors, you can savor the streetscapes as you make your way to stroll through Cobble Hill Park located in the heart of the neighborhood. While you’re at it, if your young ones are school-aged, you can figure out the walking distance between your new home and where they’ll attend classes. There’s a number of notable public schools near the neighborhood, including The School for International Studies, PS 29, and Brooklyn School for Global Studies.
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