The Upper East Side has a reputation of wealth and opulence.
Once home to the wealthiest New Yorkers (like the Kennedys, the
Roosevelts, and the Rockefellers), the UES is filled with ornate
and beautiful buildings. Today, the Upper East Side is still
considered one of the more expensive neighborhoods, however, in
recent years, it has begun to see younger arrivals (people in their
20s and 30s) who are finding better deals up north, away from the
Lower East Side and/or hip Williamsburg.
With the completion of the 2nd Avenue train, the neighborhood is
only becoming more accessible to everyone as previously the only
train servicing the UEW was the 4,5,6 on Lexington Avenue. Even
better, the further east you go, the cheaper the apartments get.
All this is only adding on to the interest from renters who no
longer have to commute for as long to get to the area.
Boundaries of Upper East
Side
The Upper East Side contains some smaller neighborhoods such as
Yorkville, Lenox Hill, Carnegie…
The median is solely based on the area and the number of bedrooms.
Listing-specific characteristics such as the number of bathrooms and the amenities will also impact the price.
LISTING QUALITY
▲
Listing location is an exact address
▲
Listing is exclusive and showing full address
▲
Features and amenities are properly noted
▲
RentHop has data for this building
▲
Manager has completed a RentHop bio page.
▲
Manager has multiple positive reviews
▼
Manager has not logged in recently
▼
Manager is slow to reply to inquiries
RENTHOP DESCRIPTION
The apartment is a unit offered at a monthly price range of $2,716 - $2,926. The person posting the listing did not specify that any pets were allowed. It may be the case that pets are ok and the manager simply has not yet filled out all the details. The kitchen conveniently includes a dishwasher.
We have 5 photos of this particular unit, building, and surrounding areas.
