This spacious two-bedroom, two-bath residence pairs modern finishes with a smart, comfortable layout in a well-maintained elevator building near Gramercy, Union Square, and the East Village, placing transit, dining, and everyday conveniences nearby. The home opens to a generous living and dining area that easily accommodates both relaxing and entertaining, while two well-proportioned bedrooms provide excellent separation of space and ample closets. A renovated kitchen features sleek cabinetry, stone countertops, and stainless steel appliances, creating a polished, functional space for everyday cooking. Both bathrooms are updated with clean, contemporary fixtures, and the apartment is finished with hardwood floors and large windows that bring in great natural light and open city views. The full-service building offers doorman service, elevator access, laundry facilities, and professional management, supporting a convenient, low-stress living experience. Nearby subway lines, bus routes, and major crosstown and uptown-downtown connections make commuting to Midtown and downtown business districts straightforward, while residents also enjoy close proximity to parks, fitness studios, grocery stores, cafes, restaurants, and neighborhood shopping. All interested renters are welcome to schedule a viewing or request more information.
Application fee: $20 or less per applicantA small neighborhood with a lot to look at, Gramercy Park is an upscale residential neighborhood surrounded by Park Avenue, 14th Street, 1st Avenue, and 23rd Street. This neighborhood is very historic, lined with brownstones and beautiful pre-war apartment complexes.
Gramercy Park was the first great example of city planning in the United States. Sprouting up from the park which gives the neighborhood its name, people had to follow strict rules when building homes and structures around the green space. The park was constructed in 1832 and fenced in in 1833.
People started building around the park in the 1840's as a way to revitalize the area after a major depression a few years earlier. Trustees of the park met in 1844 and made a plan for how to layout the development they wanted.
From there, building anything in the neighborhood goes through a rigorous process. Several train lines and buildings were outright rejected, but the process…
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