Enjoy hardwood floors, full-time doorman service, and an exquisite downtown location in this one-bedroom, one-bath apartment near Union Square and Flatiron. The home pairs the warmth of hardwood flooring with the convenience of an established elevator building where practical services simplify everyday living. A superintendent provides on-site building support, while laundry facilities make laundry day more convenient without leaving the property. Two large elevators serve the building. The renovated lobby provides a welcoming arrival, complementing the building's classic downtown setting. Nearby Fifth Avenue shopping, neighborhood restaurants, cafes, and everyday services put a broad selection of conveniences close by. Union Square Park offers nearby outdoor space, while Madison Square Park adds another destination for enjoying the neighborhood. The location connects the appeal of Greenwich Village, Union Square, and Flatiron, with dining, shopping, and cultural destinations throughout the surrounding area. Nearby subway connections make commuting and exploring other Manhattan neighborhoods convenient, adding flexibility to daily travel. Discover a well-connected downtown home with useful building amenities and an appealing neighborhood setting. All interested renters are invited to schedule a viewing or request more information.
One-bedroom apartment, Downtown Manhattan rental, Union Square apartment, Flatiron apartment, Fifth Avenue rental, Full-time doorman, Elevator building, Hardwood floors, Laundry in building, Near subway
Application fee: $20 or less per applicantHome to one of the first-ever skyscrapers, Flatiron is named after one of the most famous buildings in NYC. This area is extremely popular with tourists and is full of shopping opportunities, restaurants, and amazing nightlife. While most of the buildings here hold offices, there are a decent number of people who live here and love calling this neighborhood their home.
While Flatiron has been around for a while, the Flatiron building wasn't built until 1902, and is considered one of NYC's first-ever skyscrapers. The area has always been a popular shopping district, even being called the "Toy District" at one point due to several shops that sold quality goods for children.
The neighborhood became designated as Flatiron in 1985 thanks to some creative real estate developers seeking to popularize the neighborhood. This attracted many residents and businesses seeking to reside in some of NYC's most famous landmarks. Today Flatiron still attracts…
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