Discover the charm of this beautiful one-bedroom home with lovely hardwood floors and classic details such as moldings, high ceilings, and arched entryways. The welcoming entry foyer leads into an oversized living area with a raised dining space that is adjacent to the open windowed kitchen.
Meticulously renovated for both style and function, the kitchen boasts cherry cabinets, sleek stainless steel appliances including a dishwasher and built-in microwave, a beautiful mosaic glass backsplash, and granite countertops.
The renovated, windowed bathroom has sparkling classic white subway tiles, a black and white ceramic floor, a new vanity, and ample toiletry storage.
All rooms face North onto a quiet 103rd Street with abundant natural light streaming through the apartment's large windows.
210 W 103rd Street is an art deco building with a live-in super, laundry room, private storage cages, and a bike room. It is a financially secure building with a large reserve fund. Pets are allowed with Board approval. This elevator building is located on a quiet block on the Upper West Side, a short distance to Riverside and Central Park, half a block from the 1 train, gourmet dining, shopping, great cafes, and restaurants.
Quick Profile
Many New Yorkers have walked through this small neighborhood countless times but may be unfamiliar with its name, which is often folded into the vastness of the Upper West Side. An ameatuer might even confuse the neighborhood with Harlem, Morningside Heights, or make up a new geographically descriptive name like, Upper Upper Westside. Manhattan Valley is bounded by 110th Street to the north, 96th Street to the south, Central Park West to the east and Broadway to the west.
Manhattan Valley is a diverse, mostly residential neighborhood that is rich in history. The north side of the neighborhood has no shortage of historic row houses and distinctive buildings designed in a Romanesque, Victorian Gothic and Queen Ann style of architecture. If you’re a fan of architecture this may be an ideal place to visit. Contrasting the neighborhood's classical architecture in the north are the modern buildings of Columbus Square on the south side.