Modern Living with Classic Nolita Charm
Discover the character and convenience of Nolita at this beautifully maintained, renovated residence at 221 Mott Street. Combining classic prewar details with modern finishes, this charming walk-up offers comfortable downtown living in one of Manhattan's most vibrant neighborhoods.
Apartment Features:
- Renovated kitchen with stainless steel appliances
- Modern cabinetry and granite countertops
- Dishwasher and microwave
- In-unit washer and dryer
- Exposed brick detailing
- Hardwood floors
- High ceilings
- Marble bathroom
- Open kitchen layout
- Abundant natural light
- Open views
Building & Neighborhood:
- Pet-friendly building
- Classic brownstone charm
- Shares and diplomats welcome
- Convenient access to the N, R, F, M, B, and D subway lines
- Close to SoHo, NoHo, and the Lower East Side
- Surrounded by popular restaurants, cafes, boutiques, and cultural destinations
Enjoy the best of downtown Manhattan living, with historic character, modern conveniences, and the energy of Nolita right outside your door.
Move-In Costs:
- Application fee: $20 per person
- Security deposit: One month's rent
Please note: Canvas Property Group is the exclusive agent representing the landlord. Prospective tenants are responsible only for fees permitted by law. The landlord and its agent do not assume responsibility for brokerage fees incurred by prospective renters.
For additional information or to schedule a private showing, contact Manuel Rodriguez at Highline Residential.
North of Little Italy, which is where the neighborhood gets its name, Nolita is a hip and trendy neighborhood full of unique boutiques and great bites to eat. Though she be little, she is fierce, and the people who frequent this neighborhood keep coming back for the vibe.
Nolita is a neighborhood that's struggled with it's identity before finding the right fit. Originally part of Little Italy, Italian restaurants and grocers lined the busy streets here. However, Little Italy began to shrink for a variety of reasons in the 1950's. So, even though the San Gennaro Festivals still somewhat takes place in the area every year, its other italian roots have long since vanished.
The people moving to this neighborhood were young, upscale professionals, which is why boutiques and eateries began to pop up seeking to draw more of them in. For this reason, people in the real estate game tried to pitch the neighborhood as part of SoHo. However, the architecture…
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