NET RENT of $2,785.97 with one month of free rent on a 12-month lease is advertised.
GROSS RENT is $3,039.25. This is the amount you will pay for 11 months with the 12th month being free.
This rent-stabilized 1 bedroom / 1 bathroom apartment has 424 sqft of total interior space with a private outdoor terrace
Apartment amenities:
- Washer & dryer
- Stainless steel appliances
- White oak flooring
- Recessed lighting
Building amenities:
- Gym
- Private storage
- Bike room
- Virtual doorman
- Common roof deck
- Free laundry room
This light-filled apartment comes with stainless steel appliances, massive windows, and northern exposure, The sleek and modern open kitchen features stainless steel Bosch appliances including a dishwasher and built-in microwave, custom made cabinetry with Hafele hardware and self-closing drawers. The kitchen countertops are made of Pietra Cardosa stone counters and come with a deep sink with a detachable faucet, and a built-in soap dispenser. The queen-sized bedroom features beautiful sunlight and has a closet. The bathroom features a MAAX Skyline deep soaking tub with a rainfall showerhead, Italian porcelain tiles, and white vanity with Pietra Cardosa counter.
**All of the terrace furniture is for sale by the previous tenants (Concrete Table, 6 Chairs, Sectional, Rug, Two Cement Planters. The furniture is made by the brands West Elm and CB2) They are willing to sell everything for $500. If interested, please let me know)
East Harlem, also known as Spanish Harlem or "El Barrio" to the locals, is a heavily residential neighborhood in Upper Manhattan. In fact, the population density here is about three times that of the city as a whole! Starting at 96th street and following 5th avenue all the way up to a point at 143rd, East Harlem is full of culture and energy that is celebrated to this day.
In 1860, a residential settlement was developed on 110th St and 3rd Ave after residents were forced to move due to the construction of Central Park. By the 1880s, row houses in East Harlem became home to thousands of immigrants, mostly of German and Irish descent. Soon after, Italians began moving into the neighborhood in large numbers, and by the mid-1890s the neighborhood became known as Italian Harlem.
In 1919, the Lexington Avenue Subway (now the 4, 5, 6, lines) reached the neighborhood, which contributed to substantial population growth. At the time, the area had one…
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