Welcome to Unit 25 at 720 W 173rd St, an oversized 1 bedroom unit with both northern and southern exposures. Located one flight up, this unit provides park views, prewar charm, and a beautifully renovated spa-inspired bathroom.
Drenched in natural light, the spacious living room overlooks J Hood park, while high ceilings, original crown moldings, and a large entry hall add character throughout the apartment. The entrance provides the perfect space to make a memorable first impression, showcase artwork, or create a library wall for your book collection.
The kitchen features updated stainless steel appliances, dishwasher, butcher block countertops, and ample cabinet storage. The bathroom has been thoughtfully redesigned to provide a spa-like retreat with a stunning walk-in shower and high-end finishes.
Located directly across the street from J. Hood Park, with immediate access to its green space, running path, dog park, and GW Bridge overlook. This well-maintained co-op is moments from local restaurants, and the A, C, and 1 trains, making commuting and exploring the city effortless and flexible.
Building amenities include a virtual doorman, laundry in the building, and bike storage.
A classic prewar home with modern touches in one of Washington Heights' most convenient locations.
Fee Breakdown:
Application Fee: $525.00
Credit/Background Check: $75/applicant
Transaction Fee: $250.00
Move-In Deposit (Refundable): $500.00
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Between 155th and 190th Street is the energetic residential neighborhood of Washington Heights. Now ranked as Manhattan's 4th safest neighborhood, many families have resided in this area for generations. As one popular musical states, "the streets are filled with music" in this uptown neighborhood full of friendly faces, great food, and beautiful architecture.
Named for Fort Washington, which was constructed to fend off the British during the American Revolutionary War, Washington Heights was largely farmland, with several stately manors peppering the hilly area. One such manor, the Morris-Jumel House, still stands today as the oldest building in Manhattan.
As the city expanded after the revolution, more and more structures were built in the Heights to house the growing population. The development of apartment complexes and row houses led to an influx of Irish immigrants in the 1900â²s, followed by a large Jewish population in the…
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