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240 Central Park South was built in 1941 and designed by Mayer & Whittlesey, each of the homes was carefully crafted to maximize light and air. Recognizing this extraordinary architecture, the property was designated an official New York City landmark and is the only fully restored landmark rental residence on Columbus Circle. 240 Central Park South features stunning units. a 24 hour concierge, a fitness center, as well as several shops, cafes and an award-winning restaurant. The building also offers a rooftop lounge and deck overlooking the park.
240 Central Park South sits at the crossroads of distinguished landmarks and vibrant neighborhoods with unrivaled proximity to Central Park and Columbus Circle. At your doorstep are the seasonal hues and great expanse of Central Park, award-winning restaurants, luxury retail and Broadway theaters. Lincoln Center, Carnegie Hall and The Museum of Modern Art are just a few of the renowned institutions that call this neighborhood home. 240 Central Park South is located along ten different subway lines, providing convenient access to all of New York City.
We have a full variety of floor plans with everything from spacious studios up to expansive three bedroom homes. Each home has unique features: Some offer wood-burning fireplaces, unparalleled views of Central Park, washers and dryers and private terraces. Interiors are regularly fully renovated with modern designer kitchens and bathrooms
Right in the heart of the city, between 40th street and 54th, lies the brightest spot in NYC, Times Square and the Theater District. This neighborhood is the definition of busy, always packed with tourists and locals. Those who dream of living and working in this area should know that the grind here is no joke. That said, if you can make it here, you can make it anywhere.
Before the bright lights and billboards were even a twinkle in the city's eye, This area was largely undeveloped farmland. However, after the revolution, the population of Manhattan exploded, and people needed a place to live. That's why, in 1836, mayor Cornelius Lawrence expanded the grid, already being built on the island, all the way up to 42nd street. Lawrence promised those who moved up town fresh clean air and luxury living.
While people moved uptown rather quickly, theaters took a bit more time. Not many businesses wanted to open in the area since it wasn't easily…
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