SPECTACULAR 1 BRs From $4495-$5495 , 1000 sf ** NO FEE
| Monthly Rent: | Usage: | Neighborhood: |
|---|---|---|
| $4,495 | Loft | Gramercy Park |
Property Description
NO 2 APARTMENTS ALIKE, MUST BE SEEN!
Building Description
A turn-of-the-century Beaux Arts landmark structure built by J.P. Morgan. Listed in the National Registry of Historic Places, the building contains over a hundred duplex and triplex floor-thru apartments.
Building Amenities and Services
- Doorman (uniformed, 24-hours)
- Elevators (3)
- Laundry (each residential floor)
- Rooftop sun deck is beautifully planted and comfortably furnished
- Common areas monitored by closed-circuit TV
- Alarm system built into each unit
- Valet & maid service available (separate fee applies)
- Windowed, heated & air conditioned halls
- Pets welcome
- Superintendent resides in the building
Apartment Features and Amenities
- Unique layouts - no two apartments are alike
- Multi-level residences - duplexes and triplexes
- Select oak hardwood floors and historically correct wood work
- Large double-glazed sound- and energy-efficient windows
- High ceilings - some at 17\'
- Fully equipped euro-style kitchens with plenty of storage and counter space
- Large baths with pedestal sinks, Corian counters and Italian ceramic tiles
Rules and Restrictions
- Pets allowed (small dogs allowed)
$200 Application fee
$250 move in / out fee
$500 move deposit
Neighborhood Description: Gramercy Park is located between East 20th Street and East 21st Street and between Park Avenue South and Third Avenue (although it does not take up the entire block between these two avenues). Lexington Avenue, a major north-south thoroughfare on the East Side of Manhattan, terminates at the northern end of Gramercy Park. Gramercy Park is a small, fenced-in private park in the Gramercy neighborhood of the New York City borough of Manhattan. The park itself is accessible only to residents of certain townhouses in the area who have keys to the park, although nearby residents may buy visiting privileges today. The park is open to the public on Gramercy Day (which changes yearly, but is often the first Saturday in May) and it is one of only two remaining private parks in New York City, the other being Sunnyside Gardens Park.
