Amazing Medical Space Opportunity stone's throw off Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. 1,100 sq. ft asking $4,000
| Monthly Rent: | Sq. Footage: | Usage: | Neighborhood: |
|---|---|---|---|
| $4,000 | 1100 Sq.Ft | Medical Office | Washington Heights/ Inwood |
Property Description
Amazing Medical Space Opportunity stone's throw off Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center. 1,100 sq. ft asking $4,000 - two units available. Building will have signage for all three medical disciplines. Very comfortable, strategically brilliant location near C. U. M. C.
Lease: 5 + 5 years option renewal possibly longer.
Rent:$4000/month*
Escalation: 3%
Size: about 1100SF
Build-out: Negotiable
Signage: Yes
Security: TBD on strenght of client.
Amazing medical space. Entire property conversion to meet the needs of the medical community in Washington Heights. Conviently located on 169th Street off Broadway, one of Washington Heights major crossroad locations. 1,100 sq. ft. of viable medical space.
Landlord seeking credit worthy long term tenant relationship. Medical professions preferred. The building in undergoing major capital improvement including a new exterior facade.
Broker's welcomed. Viewing by appointment only. 917.504.9180
* Price per square subject to change.
Inwood is the northernmost neighborhood on Manhattan Island in the New York City borough of Manhattan and New York State's County of New York. It is physically bounded by the Harlem River to the north and east, and the Hudson River to the west. It extends southward a little ways below Dyckman Street, with Fairview Avenue often cited as its southern border. Inwood includes all of the 10034 postal ZIP code, and a portion of 10040. Washington Heights is on the high ridge in Upper Manhattan that rises steeply north of the narrow valley that carries 125th Street to the former ferry landing on the Hudson River. Though the neighborhood was once considered to run as far south as 125th Street, modern usage defines the neighborhood as running north from Harlem at 155th Street to Inwood, topping out just below Dyckman Street. At the northern end of Washington Heights, near Fort Washington Avenue and 183rd Street in Bennett Park, is a plaque marking Manhattan's highest natural elevation, 265 ft (80.8 m) above sea level, at what was the location of Fort Washington.
