Let's get you in to see this quiet, $2,724/mo, spacious, recently renovated, two bedroom apt before it's gone.
You'll love the unit's large windows and hardwood floors throughout. Nice touches add to the apartment's likable charm including high ceilings.
The apartment comes with heat/hot included. The onsite laundry is a nice time-saver. The windows pour in tons of sun to light up the space.
You might never need it with the city's abundant order-in options, but the apartment's kitchen was recently renovated and features tile flooring, new countertops, an open layout, and a window that opens. The unit comes with a gas oven, plenty of storage, a gas range, a full-sized refrigerator, high-end, stainless steel appliances, and a dishwasher.
The bedroom has good storage, hardwood floors, and a window that opens. It's an average sized bedroom, and should have no problem fitting a queen.
Inside the recently renovated bathroom you'll find a medicine cabinet, a standard tub, and a standard shower. A window that opens in the bathroom is an added plus.
This is a great opportunity to rent in a building that's rarely available and loved by tenants. Building amenities include: lighted and clean hallways, a front door buzzer, and security cameras.
Contact me at your earliest convenience. Let's make sure you're the first to see this rental.
Between Sunnyside Gardens and Jackson Heights lies the diverse neighborhood of Woodside. With affordable housing, a lot of trees, and some of the best restaurants in the city, Woodside is popular for those looking for a calm neighborhood that provides access to busier parts of the city.
Woodside was seen as a treacherous part of Long Island both to the English and Dutch settlers as well as the Lenope people. Largely swamp land with a variety of predators, the area wasn't farmed until the early 1700's and even then it was seen as dangerous. The swamps were slowly drained over many years, and Woodside transformed into a profitable place by the mid 1800's.
Woodside was considered part of the Town of Newtown, and began to develop for more residential use around the 1850's. By the 1960's a developer named Benjamin W. Hitchcock had built over 900 lots in the area and led marching bands throughout Queens to encourage people to move there. With new rail…
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