Affluent 2 Bedroom with Great Closets, Fireplace and Gourmet Kitchen-No Fee
| Monthly Rent: | Usage: | Neighborhood: |
|---|---|---|
| $2,795 | 2 Bedrooms | Midtown East |
Property Description
This is a Luxury Two bedroom apartment in one of New York City\'s prominent neighborhood. Offering extra high ceilings and great closets.
RESIDENCE FEATURES
• Floor-to-Ceiling Windows
• Gourmet Kitchen with dishwasher
• Hardwood Floors
• Fireplace
• High Ceilings
BUILDING AMENITIES
• 24-hour Doorman
• Elevator
• Pet Friendly
Located on the east side of Midtown to the south of Grand Central Terminal at 42nd Street, this residential enclave is increasingly attracting affluent young families. It\'s southern border is 34th street and the bulk of the neighborhood lies between Madison Avenue and the East River. The neighborhood derives its name from the Murray family, Quaker merchants who had made quite the name for themselves by the 18th century.
Transportation to and from the neighborhood is available by taxi or MTA bus, and green line subway service (4, 5, and 6 lines) out of Grand Central Terminal.
Midtown East, which encompasses the Plaza District, is home to many the largest financial institutions in the world. Hedge funds, asset managers, financial advisors and investment banks fill the renowned Class A office buildings between 34th and 59th Street on Park Avenue, Madison Avenue, Fifth Avenue, and the like. Many law firms, accounting firms, media companies and insurance agencies have offices in Midtown East as well, which makes it a networking nucleus for the world’s most powerful people. Rockefeller Center, The Empire State Building, Grand Central Station, The Seagram Building, The Lipstick Building, The MetLife Building, The GM Building, The Chrysler Building, and The Helmsley Building are just a few of the landmark properties that distinguish Midtown East from the rest of Manhattan. Whereas Midtown East has notoriously been known for having some of the most expensive commercial real estate in the world, we’ve seen steep declines in per square foot prices since September 2008 which is a direct affect of the problems on Wall St and excess sublet space surfacing on the market. Midtown East includes the Park Avenue district, the Grand Central district, the 6th Avenue district and Rockefeller Center.
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