Flushing, Queens | Prince Street & Farrington Street
4 Rooms2 Beds2 Baths863 Square FeetCondo
$994,573
Common Charges$463
RE Taxes$59
Price Per SF
$1,152
Listing Features
Hardwood Floors
High Ceilings
Walk-in Closet
Washer / Dryer
MultiPaned Windows
Dishwasher
Microwave
En Suite Bathroom
Soaking Tub
Stall Shower
Outdoor space and views
Balcony [102 SF]
Terrace
East Exposure
West Exposure
Building Amenities
Concierge
Bike Storage
Business Center
Elevator
Facility Kitchen
Fitness Facility
Garage
Grilling Stations
Hotel Service
Laundry Room
Pool
Roof Deck
Policies
Pieds A Terre Ok
Property Description for 134-37 35th Ave, 9-K
*Move-in Spring 2020*
Apartment 14E has unobstructed views with sunny eastern exposure, two-bedroom, two-bath home.
The combined living-dining room leads to a large balcony facing East. There is plenty of room for books and an entertainment center as well as dining and relaxing.
The fully equipped, efficiently designed open plan kitchen has a built-in external ventilation system with a high-powered Bertazzoni range hood. The backsplash and countertops, including a waterfall peninsula, are quartz. All of the appliances are top-of-the-line, including a Bertazzoni gas range, while the dishwasher, microwave, and custom-panel refrigerator are from Bosch.
There are elegant touches throughout the apartment, including tinted floor-to-ceiling double-paned windows and Barcelona Oak wood flooring.
The master bedroom has an ensuite bathroom and a large walk-in closet. A second bedroom also has a large closet and is near the second bathroom.
Both bathrooms have heated porcelain tile floors and illuminated medicine cabinets, and both have deep soaking tubs. The unit also contains a Bosch washer/dryer and, near the entrance, a large coat closet and a niche for an entry table.
Of course, residents can enjoy a host of perks, with a recreation room, fitness area, bicycle room, laundry, swimming pool, landscaped outdoor spaces, and an on-site garage. A rooftop terrace will have BBQ grills.
Known for its ethnic diversity that includes a large Asian population, Flushing Queens has much to offer. For starters, it’s a foodies paradise. It has several world-class sporting venues, fantastic tourist attractions and of course shopping. For some folks, the nabe is off the beaten path, which makes it a great place to explore, eat and wander.
Flushing is one of the biggest neighborhoods in Queens. It includes the pocket neighborhoods of East Flushing, Downtown Flushing, Auburndale, Waldheim, and Broadway-Flushing. Its boundaries are Whitestone Expressway and Flushing Creek to the west, Utopia Parkway to the east, 25th and Bayside Avenues to the north, Golden Street, and Horace Harding Expressway to the south.
The earliest inhabitants of Flushing were the Matinecock Indians. In 1628 the Dutch settled on the banks of Flushing Creek and called their new home Vlissingen. When the British took over in 1645, the neighborhood name became anglicized and it was referred to as Flushing.
The mid-1600s was a notable point in Flushing’s history. Local Dutch Governor Peter Stuyvesant jailed or banished anyone practicing Quakerism and other religions within the municipality.
Flushing residents joined together and fought the rule imposed by the Dutch. In 1657, the group drafted the Flushing Remonstrance, which petitioned Governor Stuyvesant to allow the freedom to practice religion. The original authors of the petition were jailed but eventually, the small population of Flushing settlers were given an exemption and could practice Quakerism. Scholars say it was the birthplace of freedom of religion and paved the way for the U.S. Constitution’s provision on freedom of religion in the U.S. Bill of Rights.
The World’s Fair is Flushing's biggest claim to fame. In 1939, the World’s Fair opened at Flushing-Meadows Park in Queens. 63 nations took part in the event that included scientific, cultural, and industrial exhibits. The second World's Fair took place in 1964. Both World Fairs played significant role in the development of Flushing Meadows-Corona Park
Main Street is one of many business districts within Flushing. The 7 train gives direct access to the area which has a high concentration of Asian-owned restaurants and businesses. Downtown Flushing is another commercial area with malls and mom-and-pop stores scattered throughout.
Flushing is more urban than suburban compared to other areas of Queens. The housing stock consists of a mixture of one and two-family homes, mid-rise apartment buildings, and high-density apartment buildings. The pocket neighborhoods of Auburndale, Waldheim, and Broadway-Flushing have a little more of a suburban feel with single-family homes and notable architecture. Broadway-Flushing has its own historic district that includes classic Revival styles from the Eclectic Period, Tudors, Colonials, and other styles.
Sales have been launched at 305 East 61st Street (aka Archive Lofts), a new residential condominium in the Lenox Hill neighborhood of Manhattan The mixed-use development is located midblock on the northside of 63rd Street between Second Avenue and First Avenue. Archive Lofts, which is being billed as a bit of Tribeca on the Uppe...
posted on November 16, 2023
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