Windsor Terrace-South Slope, Brooklyn

Windsor Terrace-South Slope's roughly 3,300 tax lots are among the fewest in this batch, and the land-use record backs up the low-rise impression: 66% of lots carry a one- or two-family designation, with multi-family walk-up use recorded on another 21%. Two-family homes lead the building-class mix at 45%, ahead of one-family homes at 22% and walk-up apartment buildings at 20% — a markedly lower-density record than neighboring Park Slope's, despite the two neighborhoods sharing a border. Together, the land-use and building-class figures describe a neighborhood whose lot-by-lot record has stayed close to its original rowhouse form rather than shifting toward the larger apartment buildings recorded on some of the nearby pages.

96% of lots here are recorded as residential — tied for the highest share in this set of pages — holding a combined 12,940 units, the smallest unit total among the neighborhoods covered so far. Heights stay low across the board: a median of 2 stories, with none recorded above 6, consistent with the rowhouse fabric extending south toward Kensington and Flatbush (West)-Ditmas Park-Parkville, both of which border the neighborhood directly. That combination of a small lot count, a small unit total, and an almost entirely residential land-use record describes one of the more compact, single-purpose tax-lot bases in this batch.

The building stock skews old: a median construction year of 1910, with 90% of recorded buildings predating 1940 and just 4% from 2000 or later. Only 3% dates to the 1945-to-1975 postwar boom. 1% of lots fall within a recorded historic district, a far smaller share than in neighboring Park Slope or Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill-Gowanus-Red Hook, despite a comparably old median building year — a reminder that age and formal historic-district status don't always track together on the tax-lot record.

None of Windsor Terrace-South Slope's lots are mapped inside the federal flood zone on current data (0%). Lots run a median of 1,967 square feet, reaching 3,200 square feet on the bigger lots — a narrower size range than several of the other pages in this batch, consistent with a neighborhood built on a fairly uniform street grid rather than around a handful of unusually large sites.

76% of lots here carry recorded floor area below their district allowance, with a median residual of 0.5 FAR — moderate room by the numbers, on a small, low-rise, almost entirely residential tax-lot base that has changed little since the early twentieth century. Set against Park Slope and Carroll Gardens-Cobble Hill-Gowanus-Red Hook, both of which run older and denser on several measures, Windsor Terrace-South Slope's record reads as the more modestly scaled of the three.