This spectacular renovated three-bedroom, one-bath pre-war brownstone residence on one of downtown Manhattan's most storied streets is the kind of home that stops you in your tracks and refuses to let go. Soaring high ceilings, gleaming hardwood floors, and a granite kitchen outfitted with stainless steel appliances, a wine cooler, dishwasher, and microwave set a tone of effortless sophistication throughout, while the marble bathroom and in-unit washer/dryer ensure that every comfort has been considered. The crown jewel is the private rooftop deck, an extraordinary amenity that transforms this already remarkable home into something truly one of a kind, offering open-air living and entertaining space in the heart of the city. Cats and dogs are welcome too, rounding out what is already an exceptional package. Situated in Little Italy at the crossroads of SoHo, NoLiTa, and Chinatown, you'll enjoy some of downtown Manhattan's most vibrant dining, shopping, and cultural energy right outside your door, with excellent subway access connecting you to the rest of the city in minutes. Available July 1st and offered on a 12-month lease, this is a rare downtown gem that will not last long. Contact us today to arrange your private showing.
Application fee: $20 or less per applicantIf you want great red sauce, cheese, and hand made pasta, then you need to check out Little Italy. This once enormous neighborhood has shrunk over the decades, but the people here are proud as ever. Surrounded by SoHo, Nolita, and Bowery, Little Italy is the heart of Lower Manhattan.
Originally known as Mulberry Bend, Little Italy's signature street has, and always will be, Mulberry Street. During the late 1880's, many Italian immigrants came to the US seeking work and opportunity. As the Italian population grew, they slowly overtook the German population that had lived in the neighborhood before.
During the early 1900's, Little Italy was pretty big, and the many restaurants and shops here were highly sought after. However, once Prohibition hit, the neighborhood fell into organized crime. Little Italy was the center of many mafia family operations. The mob would have a tight grip on the area up until the US Immigration Act of 1965, when…
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