As you move through the living room you'll find three sun-soaked bedrooms. The king-sized primary suite features an oversized south facing window, a pass-through walk-in closet with custom built-ins, and en-suite bathroom with makeup counter. The luxurious windowed primary five fixture bathroom was redesigned with emerald, green Moroccan tiles and deep soaking tub. The spacious, queen-sized second bedroom is outfitted with a large closet and two south-facing windows. Lastly, a grand scale king-sized third bedroom paired with two more south facing windows and a closet complete this sprawling home; appreciate the versatility of this room as a bedroom, home office or guest suite. There is also a secondary bathroom with shower, penny tiles, and custom wallpaper. Additionally, there are abundant storage closets throughout the apartment allowing you to be organized and tidy.
99 East 4th Street is a charming, six story, pre-war Art Deco cooperative building with great proximity to all the East Village has to offer. Built in 1928, with only 66 units - the building features a live-in superintendent, a full-time porter, a common outdoor garden/patio, a central laundry room, a bike room and a room for air conditioner storage. An expansive variety of restaurants, bars, shopping and markets are just outside your front door. As for transportation, the 2nd Avenue Subway Station is three blocks away for quick access to Midtown and Brooklyn and Union Square- hub to dozens of train lines is just a 7-minute stroll from your front door.
Fees Required:
Application Processing Fee (Non-Refundable) - $400
Credit Check Fee (Non-Refundable, (Required) - $75/per applicant
Criminal Background Fee (Non-Refundable, (Required) - $200/per applicant
Move-In Deposit (Refundable) - $500
Quick Profile
The East Village has two distinct moods. By day, it is quiet and peaceful. Everyone is out and about, either working or relaxing at Tompkins Square Park, strolling or jogging along the East River, or hanging out in one of the subsets of cultural activity, such as St. Mark’s Place.
But then night falls, and the East Village comes to life, keeping the entertainment and nightlife going long after the other neighborhoods have called it quits for the night. People from all five boroughs flock to the dive bars and speakeasies, head for their favorite cafes and restaurants, or drop in to a music venue to listen to hot tunes or cool jazz and dance the night away. Don’t worry, you don’t have to “know somebody” to gain admittance to even the most popular venues. You won’t find velvet ropes, bouncers, or and a waiting list at the door of most places. Just walk right in and enjoy yourself.
Be prepared for the increased population during fall through spring, when NYU is in session. College students will be everywhere, contributing to the youthful essense of the neighborhood.