New Brooklyn Condos With Parking

Updated Oct 20, 2026 · 7 min read

The Parking Rules Behind It

City of Yes for Housing Opportunity, adopted by the City Council on December 5, 2024, split the city into zones. In the Inner Transit Zone, no parking is required for homes created after that date (Zoning Resolution §25-211). In the Outer Transit Zone, mandates were cut: an R6 building owes parking for 25% of its homes, an R5 building 35%, and R7A or R7B 15% (§25-222).

The bigger lever is the waiver in the same table. If the required count is at or below a cap, no parking is required at all: 15 spaces in R6 and R7A, 10 in R5. At 25%, that means an R6 building with up to 60 homes owes nothing. Most Brooklyn condos are far smaller than that, which is why so few have parking even where a mandate still exists. To see which zone a lot is in, look it up on the city's ZoLa zoning map.

Large Brooklyn condos were dropping parking well before the city ended its parking mandates. Of Brooklyn plans for 20 or more homes, 65% of those the Attorney General accepted in 2015 to 2019 included parking (125 plans). In 2022 and 2023, two years before City of Yes, it was already 48% (31 plans). Since 2025 it's 44% (25 plans). Across all Brooklyn plans the share with any parking went from 22% to 13%: most new condos here are small enough that they never owed parking.

The catch: a plan accepted in 2025 or 2026 was mostly designed and permitted under the old rules, so the full effect of City of Yes won't show until buildings permitted after December 2024 reach the Attorney General. Bottom line: in most new Brooklyn condos, parking is already the sponsor's choice, not a city requirement, and fewer sponsors are choosing it.

New Brooklyn Condos With Parking, Newest First

37 of these plans have been accepted by the Attorney General and 17 are still under review; the newest was filed Oct 14, 2026. Click a building for its plan record, and its Schedule A and budget once we've read them.

A plan that's pending has been filed but not yet accepted, so the sponsor can't sign contracts yet. Asking prices and common charges appear once the plan's price list (Schedule A) and budget (Schedule B) are read: so far 30 buildings with priced homes (median $1,145 per square foot) and 24 with a budget (median $5,502 per unit a year).

What to Check About the Parking

• Sold, licensed or leased. A plan can sell parking as its own condo unit, license spaces to owners, or lease the garage to an operator. See deeded vs. licensed condo parking.
• Its price and charges. A parking unit sold separately is on Schedule A with its own common charges and taxes.
• How many spaces per home. Each building page shows the plan's parking units next to its homes.

Related: Condo Parking: Deeded Space vs. License · Who Manages New NYC Condos, and What the Managing Agent Costs