Multiple exposures overlook the building's interior courtyard and backyard, creating a pin-drop quiet atmosphere rarely found in such a prime location. The oversized living room features original parquet hardwood floors and classic picture molding, with generous space to accommodate distinct living and dining areas, including a dedicated work-from-home setup.
The spacious queen-sized bedroom offers two large closets, built-in shelving, and decorative molding, with ample room for additional furnishings such as a dresser or a cozy reading nook.
Right off the entrance, the sleek, windowed kitchen pairs clean design with performance, outfitted with a Bertazzoni range and a Smeg refrigerator. A recently remodeled bathroom completes the home, showcasing terrazzo floor tiles and modern finishes. Additional conveniences include an entryway closet and a separate linen closet off the bathroom.
Built in 1928 in the Art Deco style, 99 East 4th Street is a pet-friendly 6-story, 66-unit cooperative with an elegant marble lobby, elevator, live-in super, full-time porter, central laundry room, bike room, AC storage room, common patio, and additional private storage for rent.
Located in the historic East Village neighborhood, the apartment is moments from an exceptional mix of restaurants, cafés, and shopping, with multiple subway lines nearby-classic downtown living, done right.
Shareholders must occupy the apartment as a primary residence, 80% financing is allowed, and co-purchasing & gifting are permitted on a case-by-case basis. Subletting is permitted for 2 out of 5 years after 2 years of ownership.
Please note: This building functions as a regular cooperative and is NOT a coop with condo rules. No pieds-a-terre and no investors.
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.