Updated 3 years ago
Rented
Riverwalk Crossing
405 Main Street, 11-N
Roosevelt Island, Manhattan | East 61st Street & East 62nd Street
4 Rooms2 Beds2 BathsRental Property
$5,150
Lease Term11-24 Months
Listing Features
- Abundant Closets
- Washer / Dryer
- Oversized Windows
- Center Island
- Dishwasher
- Gourmet Kitchen
- Microwave
- S Steel Appliances
- Windowed Kitchen
- Marble Bathroom
Outdoor space and views
- East Exposure
- North Exposure
- West Exposure
Building Amenities
- Full Service
- Bike Storage
- Elevator
- Health Club
- Laundry Room
- Resident Lounge
- Roof Deck
Property Description for 405 Main Street, 11-N
Introducing 405 Main Street, #11N Roosevelt Island. This is a 2-bed/2-bath luxury-rental lease assignment at Riverwalk Crossing (405 Main Street) on Roosevelt Island. The lease expires next year on October 31, 2024 (with possible opportunities to renew.)
Situated on one of the best lines in the building - due to it's roomy floor plan, ample closet space (4 separate closets, including a walk-in bedroom closet) and washer dryer - the apartment features amazing views from every room, with ample space to live and work. The kitchen is modern and in excellent condition.
This apartment is in a full-service luxury building, featuring:
- 24 hour doorman.
- A designer fitness center.
- Playroom.
- Roof top lounge and terraces with 360 degree views.
Roosevelt Island is commutable by the Roosevelt Island Tram, the F train, the Astoria Ferry line, the M86 bus line, land bridge from Astoria, and CitiBike, making it easy to get all over Manhattan, Long Island City, and Astoria in about 20 minutes. Also, perhaps more important now than ever, people are able to self-park in the parking garage on the island and have a reserved spot. Enjoy all the conveniences of city living, with a suburban setting minutes from the city.
Roosevelt Islanders love the speak-easy reputation of Roosevelt Island and its oasis of calm and community living minutes away from the city. Roosevelt Island offers conveniences of ample outdoor space and neighborhood lifestyle that people are looking for. It is an attractive alternative to city living because of the abundance of community amenities and outdoor space, such as: parks, green space, gardens and community gardens, running and biking paths, swimming pools, baseball and soccer fields, basketball and tennis courts, and playgrounds to name a few.
The vibrant community also includes the Cornell Tech campus with landscaped park space, cafes, The Graduate Hotel and rooftop dining at the Panorama Room. Further, residents have access to the New York City public library, schools, post office, the new Foodtown grocery store, two well-stocked bodegas, weekly Farmers Market, Duane Read, Starbucks and a number of local restaurants featuring at least 5 cuisines.
Roosevelt Island is committed to green living, and in addition to weekly composting drop-off, one is able to even forage some plants and herbs on the island, and there is a membership run community garden. Other parks include: Southpoint Park and Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms State Park in the south and Lighthouse Park at the north end of the island. Some parks and green spaces include access to complimentary BBQ grills.
Situated on one of the best lines in the building - due to it's roomy floor plan, ample closet space (4 separate closets, including a walk-in bedroom closet) and washer dryer - the apartment features amazing views from every room, with ample space to live and work. The kitchen is modern and in excellent condition.
This apartment is in a full-service luxury building, featuring:
- 24 hour doorman.
- A designer fitness center.
- Playroom.
- Roof top lounge and terraces with 360 degree views.
Roosevelt Island is commutable by the Roosevelt Island Tram, the F train, the Astoria Ferry line, the M86 bus line, land bridge from Astoria, and CitiBike, making it easy to get all over Manhattan, Long Island City, and Astoria in about 20 minutes. Also, perhaps more important now than ever, people are able to self-park in the parking garage on the island and have a reserved spot. Enjoy all the conveniences of city living, with a suburban setting minutes from the city.
Roosevelt Islanders love the speak-easy reputation of Roosevelt Island and its oasis of calm and community living minutes away from the city. Roosevelt Island offers conveniences of ample outdoor space and neighborhood lifestyle that people are looking for. It is an attractive alternative to city living because of the abundance of community amenities and outdoor space, such as: parks, green space, gardens and community gardens, running and biking paths, swimming pools, baseball and soccer fields, basketball and tennis courts, and playgrounds to name a few.
The vibrant community also includes the Cornell Tech campus with landscaped park space, cafes, The Graduate Hotel and rooftop dining at the Panorama Room. Further, residents have access to the New York City public library, schools, post office, the new Foodtown grocery store, two well-stocked bodegas, weekly Farmers Market, Duane Read, Starbucks and a number of local restaurants featuring at least 5 cuisines.
Roosevelt Island is committed to green living, and in addition to weekly composting drop-off, one is able to even forage some plants and herbs on the island, and there is a membership run community garden. Other parks include: Southpoint Park and Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms State Park in the south and Lighthouse Park at the north end of the island. Some parks and green spaces include access to complimentary BBQ grills.
Listing History for 405 Main Street, 11-N
Now
01/18/2024
Rented by Kaja Meade
Corcoran
01/01/2024
Leases Signed by Kaja Meade
Corcoran
Building Details for 405 Main Street
OwnershipRental Property
Building TypeMid-Rise
Service LevelFull Service
AgePost-War
AccessElevator
Year Built2007
Floors/Apts16/242
Transit and Citi Bike
Subway
Roosevelt Island
0.09 miles
Citi Bike
Roosevelt Island Tramway
0.07 miles
Ferry
Roosevelt Island
0.14 miles
Roosevelt Island | Manhattan
Quick Profile
Roosevelt Island is somewhat of an enigma to most New Yorkers. Ask just about anybody and the response you will get is somewhat quizzical. They generally know the location, unless of course, they confuse it with one of the other islands that dot the East River, and that one arrives at the island via the bright red tram that strings across the river from an elevated platform at 59th Street and Second Avenue. But to those who live on this small island enclave, home is bliss and they would prefer to keep their secret to themselves.
Roosevelt Island is only two blocks wide but extends almost two miles long (from 46th Street to 85th Street on the East Side). There is a waterfront promenade, shared by walkers and bikers alike, that encircles the entire island. There are very few cars, no need for the locals to drive, except maybe to the Gristedes mega-supermarket on the north end of the island. There is a red bus, free to all, that continuously loops from one end of the island to the other.
Aside from the glorious promenade, the island has an inordinate number of parks, ball fields, t playgrounds, and open areas to just sit and relax. There is even a large community garden offering individual plots to amateur horticulturists. Tranquility is always just a moment away. And of course, you just can’t stop watching the barges that effortlessly pass by the island throughout the day.
There is a deep sense of community among the 12,000 or more residents of the island. The residential component, excluding the Cornell Tech component, consists of four areas, each on the north side of the Queensboro Bridge. Upon exiting the tram, one spills out onto Main Street (almost like arriving at Disney World) and is presented with nine buildings that align both sides of the street. These modern structures, the first of which opened in 2003, are architecturally pleasing and surrounded by green space and beautiful landscaping. The older housing structures, further south, are far more utilitarian.
Access to the island has never been better. Yes, for those who don’t know, you can even drive here if you must via the Roosevelt Island Bridge from 36th Avenue in Queens. The island is also accessible by subway, bus and ferry service.
If there is one drawback, it is the limited selection of stores and restaurants. While the island provides residents with the essentials, the lack of a truly sustainable retail presence has been a downer.
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: 2064876
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