As you step inside, you'll be immediately struck by the contemporary elegance of this apartment. The open layout seamlessly connects the living, dining, and kitchen areas, providing a generous and versatile space for relaxation and entertainment.
The kitchen is a chef's dream, featuring stainless steel appliances with a built-in microwave and a dishwasher. These modern and efficient appliances make meal preparation a breeze, allowing you to cook easily and conveniently. Whether hosting a gathering or enjoying a quiet meal at home, the well-appointed kitchen will impress.
The apartment boasts three full bathrooms, ensuring ample convenience and privacy for all residents. With stylish fixtures and finishes, these bathrooms provide a luxurious retreat for relaxation and personal care.
Quick Profile
Washington Heights, a hilly neighborhood on Manhattan’s northern tip known for its affordable apartments, preserved pre-war buildings, and Dominican food. Some would argue that it's a hidden gem and one of Manhattan's last neighborhoods that has retained its culture. The large swath of land is bordered by Inwood to the north along Dyckman Street, by Harlem to the South along 155th Street, by the Harlem River to the east, and the Hudson River to the West. It is the highest natural point on the Island of Manhattan.
Despite its high residential density, Washington Heights and Inwood have not seen modern housing construction in more than a decade other than relatively small housing units. Midtown Manhattan, Battery Park, TriBeCa, Chelsea, and Hell’s Kitchen, on the other hand, have seen an increase in building. Most of the high rise construction belongs to hospitals such as New York Presbyterian, Columbia University Medical Center, and educational institutions like Yeshiva University and Boricua College.
Washington Heights has access to amazing green spaces like The Cloisters, Fort Washington Park, Highbridge Park and Fort Tryon Park. There is no shortage of historical landmarks either. Remember General George Washington set up his camp in Washington Heights during the Revolutionary War. He used the elevated neighborhood to his tactical advantage to spot the Redcoats. As history would have it, his plan didn’t work out so well and the British occupied New York for seven years.