From Williamsburg lofts to Park Slope brownstones, DUMBO warehouses to Bed-Stuy's renovation wave — one crew network, matched to how your specific building actually works.
Brooklyn's neighborhoods vary more than almost anywhere else in New York City — converted industrial lofts along the Williamsburg and Greenpoint waterfront, landmarked cast-iron warehouses in DUMBO, and some of the most architecturally consistent brownstone blocks in the country throughout Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights, Bed-Stuy, and Fort Greene.
That's why every Green Choice crew working in Brooklyn is trained on the specifics of the neighborhood they're servicing, not just given a generic playbook. We handle carpet, area rug, upholstery, sofa and mattress cleaning, plus mobile auto detailing and power washing, across every neighborhood below.
Converted waterfront lofts and a young renter population near Domino Park.
Converted 19th-century warehouses on cobblestone streets near both bridges.
Classic Brooklyn brownstones, family-oriented, right next to Prospect Park.
NYC's first historic district, elegant brownstones near the Promenade.
Converted industrial lofts and a thriving artist and creative community.
One of NYC's largest historic brownstone districts, mid-renovation wave.
Older brick rowhouses alongside new luxury waterfront towers.
Brownstones surrounding an Olmsted-designed park, near BAM.
A quieter, more suburban corner of Brooklyn with single-family homes.
Attached homes, rowhouses and small apartment buildings.
Industrial waterfront neighborhood with busy shopping streets and hilltop park views.
Brownstones known for their unusually deep front gardens.
Waterfront industrial neighborhood with no direct subway access.
Brownstones near Barclays Center, the Brooklyn Museum, and Prospect Park.
One of Brooklyn's largest brownstone districts, busy and historic.
Rapidly transforming neighborhood around the historic Gowanus Canal.
Busy Brooklyn blocks with Victorian houses and apartments.
Grand Victorian houses with wraparound porches, one of Brooklyn's most distinctive blocks.
A small, quiet neighborhood tucked between Prospect Park and Green-Wood Cemetery.
Historic Pratt mansion blocks and brownstones near Pratt Institute.
An affordable, busy neighborhood along the Church Avenue corridor.
A quiet, family-oriented neighborhood with a mix of houses and apartment buildings.
A working waterfront community with active fishing boats along Emmons Avenue.
Home to the iconic boardwalk, Luna Park, and a genuine year-round community.
Centered on Brighton Beach Avenue and the boardwalk along the ocean.
One of Brooklyn's most densely built neighborhoods.
Famous each December for elaborate Christmas light displays.
Brooklyn's subway map is less centralized than Manhattan's, with different lines serving different corners of the borough rather than one dense grid — the L train through Williamsburg and Bushwick, the F and G through Park Slope, the 2, 3, 4 and 5 through Brooklyn Heights and Downtown Brooklyn, and the G alone connecting Greenpoint down through Fort Greene without ever touching Manhattan directly.
That geography means our crews plan routes between Brooklyn appointments differently than we would in Manhattan, and it's also why building types can change so dramatically within a few subway stops — a converted waterfront loft in Williamsburg and a landmarked brownstone in Park Slope are both technically a 15-minute subway ride from Manhattan, but couldn't be more different from each other.
Family-owned, serving NYC since 2005.
Certificate of insurance ready for any building requirement.
Safe for kids, pets and allergy-sensitive homes.
Most Brooklyn addresses can be scheduled same day.