This building rose in 1910, five stories of pre-war brick between Stanton and Rivington Streets. Now it holds a renovated three-bedroom. Inside: hardwood floors, exposed brick, high ceilings that let light move freely through the rooms. The kitchen holds a dishwasher and microwave. A washer and dryer live in the unit. A private roof deck waits above, open to the sky.
A building must connect to its world, not close itself off. This one sits two blocks from the F, M, and J trains at Essex Street, and two blocks from the M15 bus. The city's best restaurants and nightlife wait just steps away. A home should let you see clearly and live simply. This apartment does both.
Application fee: $20 or less per applicantBound by the Bowery and the East River, the Lower East Side is an eclectic mix of many cultures and energies. With Houston Street to the North and the Manhattan Bridge to the south, this neighborhood has a lot to offer to people visiting the area as well as those who already live here.
Occupied by the Lenape people before Dutch colonization, the Lower East Side was perfect for farming and agriculture due to its proximity to the river. Over time, however, the area was made into a residential neighborhood to support the growing population of the city and for the strategic location of Corlears Hook, a notable site that sailors used for navigation.
Starting after the American Revolution, the area became very popular with immigrants of German descent. The new micro-neighborhood of "Little Germany" was established but, as things tend to happen in NYC, they were soon sharing the area with large Italian Jewish populations.
In the early 1900's the…
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