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BRAND NEW GUT RENOVATED 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT IN CHINATOWN (WITH LIGHT FOOT TRAFFIC) SURROUNDED BY TWO BRIDGES (1 BLOCK), LITTLE ITALY (2.5 BLOCKS) AND THE LOWER EAST SIDE (3 BLOCKS).
TWO MINUTE WALK TO THE GRAND ST PARK. COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ALWAYS HAPPENING, AREA IS REGULARLY PATROLLED BY THE NYPD. MORNING/AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: TAI CHI GROUPS, PUBLIC SOCCER FIELD, BASKETBALL COURT, PLAYGROUND and SQUASH COURT.
Unit Features:
Incredible Light
Exposed Brick
10FT Ceilings
Hardwood Floors
Glass Paneled French Doors
Stainless Steel Appliances
Granite Countertops
Faux Fireplace Accent
Kitchen/ Dining Nook
Glass Shower
Building Features:
Buzzer/Intercom
Close to Local & Express Trains
-(north, east and west, see trains below)
This isn't your traditional intense Canal Street in Chinatown, over at 9 Eldridge things are a little more tame and less crowded. Located at a fork in the road, this often stigmatized part of town has been transitioning into a more LES type of vibe. People are flooding in from all parts of the city to live in this location, if this building was in the LES, you would be looking at paying additional $ dollars for this level of quality. Get on the ship now before it's too late and these apartments are all gone.
Transportation:
B D @ Grand Street Station just across the park.
F @ East Broadway Station walking east on E. BWAY.
N R Q @ Canal Street on the other side of the bridge
4 5 6 @ Brooklyn Bridge/City Hall Station is a ten minute walk (with short-cuts maybe less)
For further info please contact:
Kyle John
646-673-0003
kyle@realnyproperties.com
All photos, amenities, and descriptions are a direct feed from the brokerage.
When calling refer to RentHop MX ID 43416
While Chinatown in Manhattan isn't even the largest Chinatown in
NYC (That one is in Flushing Queens) it's the neighborhood you
think of when someone mentions New York street markets and great
dining. With a fascinating history and a ton of cultural
institutions, Chinatown is truly a neighborhood that's not to be
missed.
Chinatown began when one Cantonese immigrant, Ah Ken, came to
the neighborhood that was known as Five Points and opened a cigar
shop in the 1850's. This shop became wildly successful and Ah Ken
wrote back to his family and friends to brag about his success. He
then purchased many of the buildings surrounding his shop and let
other Chinese immigrants live there for very cheap.
In the late 1800's, the Chinese Exclusion Act was passed, and
immigrating to the US became very difficult. Men outnumbered women
in the area by a large amount until the Act was repealed in 1943.
While immigration was still difficult, the number began to…
Chinatown Apartments, 10002 Apartments
The apartment is a unit offered at a monthly price of $1,950. The unit interior features hardwood floors. 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.
We have 4 photos of this particular unit, building, and surrounding areas.