Your Hudson Heights Hideaway - Sunlit Living Just Around The Corner Fort Tryon Park
Welcome home to Residence 4D at 295 Bennett Avenue, a charming and thoughtfully laid-out one-bedroom apartment nestled in the heart of Hudson Heights, one of Manhattan's most picturesque residential neighborhoods.
Step inside and discover a bright, inviting living space featuring warm hardwood floors, crisp white walls, and natural light that creates an airy, welcoming atmosphere. The open living and kitchen layout makes everyday living feel effortless, whether you're enjoying a quiet evening at home or entertaining friends.
The generously appointed kitchen offers abundant cabinetry, granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, including a dishwasher, and an expansive breakfast bar that provides additional prep space and a casual spot for morning coffee or dining.
The separate bedroom offers a peaceful retreat, complete with a beautiful corner window overlooking the neighborhood's leafy surroundings, hardwood floors, and ample closet storage. A tiled bathroom with a full bathtub and natural light completes the home.
Beyond your front door, Fort Tryon Gardens offers the comforts of an established residential cooperative, including an elevator, on-site laundry, a landscaped courtyard, and bicycle storage.
FEES
1st month's base rent
$2,700
Security deposit
$2,700
Application fee
$650
Background check
$250
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Between 155th and 190th Street is the energetic residential neighborhood of Washington Heights. Now ranked as Manhattan's 4th safest neighborhood, many families have resided in this area for generations. As one popular musical states, "the streets are filled with music" in this uptown neighborhood full of friendly faces, great food, and beautiful architecture.
Named for Fort Washington, which was constructed to fend off the British during the American Revolutionary War, Washington Heights was largely farmland, with several stately manors peppering the hilly area. One such manor, the Morris-Jumel House, still stands today as the oldest building in Manhattan.
As the city expanded after the revolution, more and more structures were built in the Heights to house the growing population. The development of apartment complexes and row houses led to an influx of Irish immigrants in the 1900â²s, followed by a large Jewish population in the…
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