Discover a Flatiron studio with hardwood floors, elevator access, and on-site laundry, moments from Union Square and Fifth Avenue shopping. This studio apartment with one bathroom places everyday conveniences and extensive transit connections close to home, bringing together a central Manhattan location and practical building amenities. Hardwood flooring provides a warm, versatile foundation for your furnishings, while the studio layout keeps living and sleeping areas within one connected space. Building conveniences include a superintendent and laundry facilities, helping simplify routine tasks without leaving the property. Elevator service adds convenience when arriving home with groceries, shopping bags, or luggage. Outside, explore Fifth Avenue retailers, neighborhood restaurants, cafes, and the surrounding Flatiron streets, with Greenwich Village nearby for additional dining and neighborhood exploration. Union Square offers nearby park space and connections to the 4, 5, 6, L, N, Q, R, and W subway lines, while additional subway service and the PATH along 14th Street expand commuting options. With shopping, dining, transit, and building services close by, this Manhattan studio offers a convenient starting point for enjoying the surrounding city. All interested renters are invited to schedule a viewing or request more information.
Flatiron studio apartment, Union Square rental, Manhattan studio rental, Fifth Avenue apartment, Hardwood floors, Elevator building, On-site laundry, superintendent, Near subway transportation, Downtown Manhattan apartment
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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