Welcome to 417 W 146th Street
This Rowhouse is a legal 3 family that was built in 1889 by architect John P. Leo. This Queen Anne style home stands 5 stories tall plus a full basement and is made of brick and stone. The buildings current configuration is the owners duplex on the garden level and parlor floor. Next level is a one bedroom floor through apartment. The 4th and 5th floor is a one bedroom duplex with hardwood floors, exposed brick, and high ceilings. Great for first time home buyers looking for rental income or seasoned investors looking for additional cash flow. All apartments are free market Class A units. The owners duplex is vacant and the upper rental units are currently occupied. Please note this photo are virtually staged.
This Building is located just one block away from the A,B,C and D Subway Station and 3 blocks away from the 1 train. Another 3 blocks to Jackie Robinson Park and Recreation Center Riverbank State Park on the Hudson.
Quick Profile
Primarily a residential neighborhood, Hamilton Heights has a mix of brownstones, walk-ups and older apartment buildings, together with more luxurious apartment and condo buildings situated along Riverside Drive. Known for being a working class neighborhood in the past, now there are many artists, teachers and actors making their homes in Hamilton Heights.
Hamilton Heights has a diverse population that prides itself on being a tight-knit community, one where neighbors know and respect one another, work together on issues that confront the community, support each other in difficult times, and spend time together socializing at block and seasonal parties.
Although there are many types of public transportation available, the area subway stops may require a bit of a walk, so you will need to plan for this time in your commute.
Hamilton Heights has a definite family-oriented vibe, and there are many playgrounds and activities for children. Additionally, you can find child daycare at reasonable prices. Riverbank State Park has many activities and recreational opportunities geared toward children.
Although there are plentiful places to shop for groceries, everything from the bigger national chains to the neighborhood bodegas and delis, they are starting to show the impact of gentrification in the higher prices they are charging, especially for organic products.