This spacious one-bedroom residence in a well-maintained, prewar elevator building blends classic charm with modern comforts, featuring high ceilings, hardwood floors, and a thoughtfully updated kitchen with sleek cabinetry, full-size stainless-steel appliances, and a dishwasher for easy at-home cooking. The generous living area offers ample room for both relaxing and entertaining, while the quiet, king-size bedroom provides comfortable separation and a practical layout for everyday living. Residents enjoy building amenities such as a part-time attended lobby, laundry facilities, and responsive management, adding convenience and peace of mind. Set in an exquisite downtown Manhattan location near reliable subway access and multiple bus lines, the home offers straightforward commuting to major business districts and schools across the city. A wide selection of nearby grocery options, everyday services, boutique shopping, and popular dining spots makes running errands and enjoying neighborhood favorites simple and efficient. Access to parks, cultural institutions, and entertainment venues supports an active city lifestyle, whether spending time outdoors or exploring museums and performances. All interested renters are welcome to reach out to schedule a viewing or request more information about this apartment.
Greenwich Village apartment, prewar elevator building, renovated one bedroom, stainless steel appliances, dishwasher in unit, hardwood floor rental, high ceiling apartment, Manhattan rental listing, doorman style services, NYC apartment amenities
Application fee: $20 or less per applicantGreenwich Village is the hip spot every artist, actor, and activist dream of living in. From 14th to Houston, hugged by the Hudson River and Broadway, this area is extremely popular with NYU students, faculty, and young professionals. The establishments here are popular with every New Yorker and visitor, meaning there's always something to do in this trendy neighborhood.
Greenwich Village was not originally part of New York City. Dutch Settlers and a formerly enslaved black population, liberated after the first legal protest to take place in America, used the land for tobacco farms. After New Netherlands was conquered by the British in 1664, they left Greenwich as its own hamlet, separate from New York City.
The name "Greenwich" first appears in NYC city records in 1713, meaning it was likely incorporated into the rest of the city around that time. After the American Revolution, Greenwich was the site of multiple city facilities such as…
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