Kristen Jock, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker at Compass

Kristen Jock, Licensed Associate R.E. Broker at Compass Kristen Jock is a Licensed Associate Broker with Compass. She advises her clients on buying and selling real estate in New York City.

Kristen is a Licensed New York Real Estate Associate Broker who is as dedicated to her career as she is to her clients. Her diverse experience spans residential and commercial leasing and sales; and her approach is highly tailored to each individual’s specific needs.

“In real estate, every property, seller and buyer are unique and should be addressed as such. I am happy to use my experience to be

tter inform their own, and treat each transaction as it should be treated – with fresh eyes, an open mind and attentive personalized service.”

Clients appreciate Kristen’s knowledge and expertise, as much they do her reliability, perseverance, level headedness and calm demeanor that helps diffuse tense situations. She is very good at reading between the lines and anticipating the inevitable issues that arise in the real estate process, doing everything possible to streamline communication and ensure a smooth course to the closing table. Kristen has particular expertise working with townhouses and multifamily sales in the northern Brooklyn area; plus she invests in real estate personally so can capably advise those seeking rental properties and rehab projects. She lives in Bushwick, Brooklyn and is able to speak extensively about the characteristics of most neighborhoods as well as her own. Born in southern California, Kristen holds a BS in Psychology from SUNY Buffalo. She developed her caring, empathetic nature in the social work field helping adults with developmental disabilities and psychiatric conditions. Personally her interests include history, architecture, hiking, nature and environmental causes. She is a member and chapter founder of a BNI professional group, and is actively involved in different projects with New York Cares.

Meowy Christmas Eve 😻
12/24/2020

Meowy Christmas Eve 😻

Certain things remind me of a child's perspective. The first snow of the year is one of those things. A snow scape is li...
12/21/2020

Certain things remind me of a child's perspective. The first snow of the year is one of those things. A snow scape is like a dusting of magic, which creates a world where anything is possible.

It's strange to think now that the days leading up to the shutdown in NYC from the pandemic felt like the energy before a snow storm; gathering provisions, calculating your readiness...

Alas, while out in the park after the blizzard this week capturing the snow with , Ron and I struck up a conversation about how the winter sets the stage for new beginnings, Spring or the end of a pandemic that brought us all to our knees.

Without the barrenness of Winter, could we appreciate the bounty of Spring? Without separation, could we appreciate connection?

All I really know is that if the first snow of the season doesn't evoke a tinge of wonder, you probably shouldn't be living in the Northeast.

PC

5 years ago today. So much has changed, but not our love of dressing up or our sisterhood.
12/16/2020

5 years ago today. So much has changed, but not our love of dressing up or our sisterhood.

The POP of color we all need to lift our spirits on a gloomy day like today!  serves vegan fare and has an adorable plan...
12/14/2020

The POP of color we all need to lift our spirits on a gloomy day like today!

serves vegan fare and has an adorable plant and grocery shop, as well.

Covered and heated photogenic seating area outside makes me want to spend every rainy day here...

♡NY

Stripping back layers of timeOne of the first architectural elements constructed in Prospect Park more than 150 years ag...
12/11/2020

Stripping back layers of time

One of the first architectural elements constructed in Prospect Park more than 150 years ago, the Endale Arch was envisioned by park creators Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux as a transporting entrance from the urban hubbub of Grand Army Plaza to the pastoral tranquility of the mile-long Long Meadow.

Restoration of the arch was recently completed. Scroll to see the arch circa 1860s in its prime.

I bet you'll blink first 😉Also, the face I make when it's cold as brick outside. Hope you're all staying cozy!
12/06/2020

I bet you'll blink first 😉

Also, the face I make when it's cold as brick outside. Hope you're all staying cozy!

I have a dirty, little secret to admit. For 🎄 I opt for a real one. If you know me, then you're probably as shocked as m...
12/03/2020

I have a dirty, little secret to admit.

For 🎄 I opt for a real one. If you know me, then you're probably as shocked as my step dad was, that I wanted to go to a farm and cut down a perfectly, healthy tree this year.

My only excuse is that 🎄 are so nostalgic for me at the holidays! I love the smell and decor of a decorated, real tree. And it's like an environmental cheat day.

Well, after cutting down the tree and getting it 🏠, the guilt set in, and I started doing some research on how environmentally poor my decision really was.

Did you know that spruce trees can easily live to 200 years? In the mountains of western Sweden, scientists have found a Norway spruce, nicknamed Old Tjikko, which by reproducing through layering, has reached an age of 9,550 years and is claimed to be the world's oldest known living tree!

Did I just end the life of a young Tijikko?? 🤯

This was certainly a turning point for my nostalgic love of real, dead 🎄. With a little more research, I discovered there can be the best of both worlds, a nostalgic and greener one! Next year, I will opt for a living, real 🎄. They come in a pot, and when the season is finished you can donate or replant them in your very own yard, beautifying and enriching the neighborhood for all!

What kind of tree do you opt for? Dead, living or fake, and why?

In memory of young Tijikko, who will continue on as mulch to enrich the soil come January!

Just a routine Thanksgiving food run! We sacrificed alot this year- loved ones lost, lives in limbo, no diving since Feb...
11/26/2020

Just a routine Thanksgiving food run!

We sacrificed alot this year- loved ones lost, lives in limbo, no diving since February 😥 but we have gained ALOT of perspective and with it a sense of what is truly essential- being ALIVE (every day is a gift even in 2020), eachother (even from a distance) and basic necessities 🧻!

Thankful for everything life has taught me this year, and confident that the new normal will be better than the old normal.

Happy Thanksgiving 🙏 to you all!

Why is real estate a millionaire making investment?•greater returns and less volatile than stocks •high tangible asset v...
11/20/2020

Why is real estate a millionaire making investment?

•greater returns and less volatile than stocks
•high tangible asset value
•value increases over time
•portfolio diversification
•tax benefits

Happy birthday Ma, Hu, small ladyI didn't know it was possible, but I miss you even more. When something good happens, o...
11/14/2020

Happy birthday Ma, Hu, small lady

I didn't know it was possible, but I miss you even more. When something good happens, or funny or sad, I want to tell you!

This poem says it perfectly...

Your friend is one who answers to your needs:

the field you sow with love, and reap with thanks;

you seek him for your peace, to hear his heart;

and when he's silent - still his heart you hear:

because, with words or not, you share his joy;

in presence or in absence he is there;

and stronger love may in his absence show:

the beauty of a love that asks for naught.

So tell your friend of all that ebbs and flows,

your best and worst of what fate deals to you:

no thought too great nor light for open minds

who share their pleasures, and their laughter too.

For in the dew of sweet and passing thoughts

each morning's fresh, for close and constant hearts.

-Kahlil Gibran

Be more like the Joshua Tree. My new mantra.Adaptable. Resilient. Hospitable. Generous. A good neighbor.                ...
11/10/2020

Be more like the Joshua Tree. My new mantra.

Adaptable. Resilient. Hospitable. Generous. A good neighbor.

Address

1320 Fulton Street
Brooklyn, NY
11216

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 7pm
Tuesday 9am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 9am - 7pm
Friday 9am - 7pm
Sunday 10am - 5pm

Telephone

+15188593056

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