1000 Dean Street

Other55% confidence

1000 Dean Street is a multi-tenant commercial office and creative workspace building in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn, New York.

Brooklyn, New York, United States
1000deanst.com
Owned by LIVWRK

About 1000 Dean Street

1000 Dean Street is a redeveloped, 150,000-square-foot commercial building in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, originally a Studebaker service station and now positioned as a modern office and creative workspace hub. It houses a mix of small businesses, creative studios, nonprofits, and light industrial tenants, with shared amenities such as conference rooms, common pantries, bike storage, and event-oriented spaces. The property has historically been associated with nearby food and beverage concepts (like the Berg’n beer hall and food hall on the block) and is actively marketed as a workspace destination for creative and growth-oriented companies.([brownstoner.com](https://www.brownstoner.com/brooklyn-life/ribbon-cutting-at-1000-dean-street/?utm_source=openai))

If you see “1000 DEAN STREET” or similar on your card statement, it may indicate that your card was processed at a point-of-sale terminal registered to this building’s address, rather than a specific tenant’s brand name. In many multi-tenant commercial properties, certain payment terminals, building services, or shared vendors are configured to display the building’s name or street address as the descriptor. This can happen with shared facilities, building-hosted events, coworking spaces, or even temporary pop-ups and markets hosted within the property. In some cases, your bank may truncate the merchant information so that the location (1000 Dean Street, Brooklyn) appears more prominently than the individual business name.

Because 1000 Dean Street is not itself a consumer-facing retail brand but a multi-tenant property, the best way to resolve questions about a charge is to reconstruct where you were on the transaction date and which business you visited in that building (for example, an office-based vendor, a coworking space, or an event). Check email receipts, calendar entries, and any booking or ticket confirmations for that day. If you still cannot identify the merchant, contact your card issuer, provide the full descriptor and date, and ask if they can see additional merchant details (such as a phone number or full registered business name) beyond what appears in online banking. If the charge remains unfamiliar, your bank can start a dispute or block further transactions from that merchant profile as needed.

Bank Statement Variations

2 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to 1000 Dean Street.

  1. POS DB BROOKLYN.O 9040 07/16 1000 DEAN STREE0000 1000 DEAN S
  2. POS DB BROOKLYN.O 9040 07/16 1000 DEAN STREET

Frequently Asked Questions

What is 1000 Dean Street and why does it appear on my card statement?

1000 Dean Street is a multi-tenant commercial office and creative workspace building in Crown Heights, Brooklyn. If it appears on your card statement, your card was likely processed by a business or event operating in that building, with the payment terminal registered under the building’s address rather than a distinct brand name.

Does 1000 Dean Street itself sell products or services directly to consumers?

Generally, 1000 Dean Street functions as a building and office complex, not as a single consumer brand. The actual charge usually comes from one of the tenants (such as an office-based service provider, coworking operator, or an event organizer) whose payment processor is configured to show the building’s address as the descriptor.

How can I figure out which specific business at 1000 Dean Street charged my card?

Start by checking where you were on the date of the transaction—did you visit an office, attend a meeting, go to a coworking space, or participate in an event at 1000 Dean Street? Then review your email for receipts, invoices, or booking confirmations from businesses located there. If you still can’t identify it, contact your bank and ask if they can see additional merchant data (like a legal business name or phone number) attached to the transaction.

Could this 1000 Dean Street charge be a recurring subscription or membership?

Yes. Some tenants in 1000 Dean Street, such as coworking spaces, professional services, or studios, may bill on a recurring basis for memberships, rent, retainers, or subscriptions. If you see a repeating monthly or weekly charge tied to this descriptor, review any ongoing services you have with businesses based at that address.

Why does the descriptor only show an address instead of a clear business name?

In some payment setups, the merchant account is registered under a legal or location-based name, so card networks receive the building name or street address as the descriptor. In multi-tenant buildings like 1000 Dean Street, this can result in the location being displayed on statements while the specific tenant name is hidden or truncated by your bank’s system.

How do I request a refund for a charge associated with 1000 Dean Street?

Refunds must be handled by the specific tenant that charged your card, not by the building owner or manager. Once you identify which business at 1000 Dean Street you purchased from, contact them using the details on your receipt, invoice, or their website, and request a refund or adjustment. If you cannot identify the business or they do not respond, you can ask your card issuer to open a dispute.

What should I do if I don’t recognize any activity at 1000 Dean Street on the date of the transaction?

If you have no recollection of visiting 1000 Dean Street or dealing with a business based there on that date, treat the transaction as potentially unauthorized. Immediately contact your card issuer, report the charge as suspicious, and ask them to review additional merchant details. They can block your card if needed and guide you through filing a fraud or dispute claim.

Is there a way to contact the building management at 1000 Dean Street about a charge?

Building management typically does not handle billing issues for individual tenants’ card transactions, but the 1000 Dean Street website lists general contact information. If you have exhausted other options and still cannot identify the tenant, you may reach out via the contact information on 1000deanst.com with the transaction date and amount to see if they can point you toward likely tenants or events operating at that time; however, your primary recourse should still be through your bank.

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