An Outstanding Value in South Harlem
This spacious and sun-filled one-bedroom residence offers smart design, high ceilings, and timeless prewar charm paired with modern upgrades. A standout feature: the in-unit washer and dryer, plus individually controlled central heat and air for year-round comfort.
The chef's kitchen is outfitted with premium stainless steel appliances, including a full-size dishwasher and built-in microwave, all complemented by custom cabinetry and granite counters. The updated, windowed bathroom features sleek Kohler fixtures and clean, contemporary finishes. Ample closet space throughout the home ensures practical city living without compromise.
This residence is currently tenant-occupied and can be delivered with the tenant in place for immediate income, or vacant for end use - making it an excellent opportunity for both investors and primary residents.
Building Highlights:
Virtual doorman
Fitness center
Landscaped rooftop with panoramic city views
Bike storage
On-site storage rooms
Children's playroom
The Morellino Condominium is a well-maintained, full-service elevator building located just moments from the B, C, 2, and 3 subway lines, offering express service to Midtown and beyond.
Quick Profile
Central Harlem is an enclave filled with cultural landmarks, gilded age brownstones and a vibe you don’t find in many neighborhoods these days. Mount Morris Park Historic District, located in west central Harlem, is a vibrant neighborhood with tree-lined streets and gorgeous brownstones. The large 16-block section is the byproduct of Harlem’s first building boom and should not be confused with Mount Morris Park, which is a 20-acre park that was renamed Marcus Garvey Memorial Park in 1977. What can we say? Sometimes gentrification complicates things.
The boundaries of Mount Morris Park Historic District are West 118th and West 124th Streets, Fifth Avenue, and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard. The neighborhood was designated a historic district by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission in 1971. Architectural buffs will be enamoured by the neighborhood's handsome architecture that includes late 19th- and early 20th century row houses designed in the Romanesque Revival, neo-Grec and Queen Anne style.