150-23 119th Ave

Saint Albans, Queens | Sutphin Blvd & 152nd Street

6 Rooms3 Beds1.5 Baths1,216 Square FeetSingle Family

$529,995

floors / apts2 / 1

Lot Size24'x90'

Built Size16'x37'

ZoneR3A

Building TypeHouse

RE Taxes$3,483

Price Per SF

$436

Outdoor space and views

Backyard

Building Amenities

Driveway

Property Description for 150-23 119th Ave

Excellent Condition 16x37 One Family Home In The Heart Of Jamaica Sitting On A 2,160 Square Foot Lot. As You Enter This Home Through The Foyer/Small Office, You Will Notice It Is Sun Drenched Throughout With Windows In The Dining Room, Living Room And Kitchen. The Top Floor Offers 3 Big Bedrooms And 1 Bath. This Unit Also Has Interior Stairs That Lead Down To A Finished Basement With A Half Bath. You Can Also Enter Into A Huge Backyard From The Kitchen Area . The Home Is Fully Detached And Has A Private Driveway That Can Fit Several Cars. Minutes Away From Baisley Pond Park And Foch Blvd. Close To Major Transportation.

Building Details for 150-23 119th Ave

OwnershipSingle Family

Building TypeHouse

AgePre-War

AccessWalk-up

Year Built1940

Floors/Apts2/1

Learn More About the Building

Saint Albans | Queens

Quick Profile

For a small residential neighborhood, St. Albans sure does have a lot of iconic musicians that have called it home over the years. Count Basie, James Brown, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Ella Fitzgerald and LL Cool J. are just a few of the many notables that have passed through this middle-class neighborhood of southeastern Queens. We can’t help but wonder if there’s something in the water.

St. Albans is bordered by Brinkerhoff Avenue to the west, Springfield Boulevard to the east, Murdock Avenue and Francis Lewis Boulevard to the north and Merrick Boulevard to the south.

St. Albans has a high African-American and African-Caribbean population who pride themselves on maintaining strong ties to their community through the church and civic, political and business groups.

The neighborhood is named after St Alban, who lived in the early third century in the Roman city of Verulamium. According to the history books, he was the first recorded Christian martyr.

Like many areas of New York City, St. Albans was settled by the Dutch with land grants from Governor Peter Stuyvesant and later inhabited by English Settlers. In its early days, St. Albans was mostly farmland, pastures and forests . Things changed in 1898 when Queens became part of New York City and the area began its development. The Long Island Railroad built tracks through the neighborhood in 1898 and furthered its growth.

Addisleigh Park is a small enclave within St. Albans. Designated an historic district, the enclave has a remarkable selection of English Tudor, Arts and Craft, Neo-Colonial Revival homes as well as other styles of architecture.

Housing stock in St. Albans consists of detached one- and two-family homes, a a mix of attached homes and small apartment buildings. The commercial district of St. Albans is Linden Boulevard and the northern end of Farmers Boulevard.

The Long Island Railroad serves as St. Albans train transportation because there are no subways in the immediate area. Residents can transfer at Jamaica Station to access the E and F trains or take the train directly to Penn Station in Manhattan.

All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.

OLR ID: 74216TH

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