Murray Street

This advertisement is indicative of available inventory and is for informational purposes only. Inquire for more information.

YOUR NEW HOME

Step inside and the first thing you notice is the ceiling. 11-foot-high, beamed ceilings give the whole home a lift you feel the moment you walk in. This is a home that lives big, breathes, and gives you room to spread out. The kitchen is where it lands: black granite kitchen countertops, stainless-steel kitchen appliances. The bath: two-tone tile bathroom floors.

The flex three layout is the whole point. A proper partition wall adds a 3th private room to the plan, each one sized for a full-size bed and a desk, with the living and dining space left entirely intact. You get 3 genuine bedrooms and a real living room, at a rent that normally buys 2.

THE BUILDING

21 stories and 389 residences, raised in 1964 and reborn in 1999. Residents have children's playroom, lounge, basketball court and screening room. The lobby is held by a doorman, concierge and on-site parking: the quiet luxury you feel every single day, and the reason a package is never a problem again.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Tribeca is low and wide by Manhattan standards. Former textile and cotton warehouses have become lofts, the blocks are cobbled, and the streets stay quiet even on weekday evenings because almost nothing here is office space. Four landmarked historic districts cover most of the neighborhood, so the cast-iron and masonry facades are largely intact and new construction is limited.

The waterfront is the back yard. Pier 25 carries a turf field, mini golf, a geodesic dome, swings, a climbing wall and a water play area, with panoramic views across Lower Manhattan and New York Harbor; Pier 26 next door opened in 2020 with a science playground and a tidal landscape. City Vineyard sits on the water at 233 West Street, and every June the Tribeca Festival fills the neighborhood with film, television, talks and games. Shopping is a few blocks south at Brookfield Place, 230 Vesey Street, and Westfield World Trade Center under the wings of the Oculus at 185 Greenwich. Whole Foods Market is right in the middle of things at 270 Greenwich Street, with Rigor Hill Market at 227 West Broadway and Trader Joe's at 233 Spring.

The restaurant list is as good as any in the city. Frenchette at 241 West Broadway, Jungsik at 2 Harrison, L'Abeille at 412 Greenwich, One White Street, Locanda Verde at 377 Greenwich and The Odeon at 145 West Broadway, with Au Cheval tucked into 33 Cortlandt Alley and Bubby's at 120 Hudson. For a drink and company: Walker's at 16 North Moore, Smith & Mills at 71 North Moore, Terroir at 24 Harrison and Tiny's and the Bar Upstairs at 135 West Broadway.

Washington Market Park on Chambers Street gives you a tree-shaded playground, a tennis court and basketball, and Hudson River Park runs the whole western edge. Those warehouses were built for the 19th-century cotton and textile trade, in the same cast-iron idiom as neighboring SoHo.

GETTING ANYWHERE

The 1, 2 and 3 have run under the neighborhood since 1918, with stations at Franklin Street, Chambers Street and Canal Street. The A, C and E stop at Canal Street and Chambers Street, and the R and W add Canal Street and City Hall. NYC Ferry is a short walk or ride south at the Wall Street/Pier 11 landing. PATH trains to New Jersey leave from the World Trade Center station immediately south, which puts the whole downtown transit hub within a few blocks of your door.

**Showing now for the move-in date below. Call or text Jason to see it today.**

ABOUT JASON

Jason Mezydlo has been representing New Yorkers since 2012. Educated at Harrington College of Design, he brings an interior designer's eye to every showing. Where most agents walk you through a floorplan, Jason shows you what a space can actually become, and connects you with the best specialists in the business to get it there. He puts his clients first and fights to put them at the front of the line: leased quickly, painlessly, and with a process that's genuinely informative, enjoyable and fun.

Jason Mezydlo - Managing Sales Partner, Gordon Realty Partners
347.286.5797 · jason@gordonrealtypartners.com · JasonMezydlo.com

NYC Tenants: Know Your Rights

For reference, this indicative apartment’s rent is 20.46% cheaper than the median rent of $6,783 for a 1-bedroom apartment in Tribeca, New York, NY.

The median is solely based on the area and the number of bedrooms. Listing-specific characteristics such as the number of bathrooms and the amenities will also impact the price.

Apartments similar to this unit are offered at a monthly price range of $5,233 - $5,638. This is a luxury doorman / elevator building. The building also boasts a fitness center to help residents stay in great shape. Both cats and dogs are allowed, but as always, double check about any specific pet concerns you may have. Similar apartments in the building include a dishwasher.

Unfortunately, RentHop does not have any photos for this indicative apartment.

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