Hardwood floors adorn the entire unit. Receive bright morning sun from the numerous windows facing east and afternoon sun from the living room and kitchen windows that face west. Recessed lighting and oversized windows are everywhere.
The windowed kitchen is renovated with brand new stainless steel appliances and is an inviting place to prepare your favortie meals.
One end of the unit has a large room with a fireplace and mantle. Crown moldings and base moldings add character to this room and all the others.
This leads into a middle room that can be used as a dedicated dining room, a space to place dressers, a leisure room, etc...
Finally, the bedroom is accessible through the French doors and is very large. It easily fits a king-sized bed and has a ceiling fan. Adjoined is even a smaller second room. This second room also has a multitide of possibilities: home office, storage, small second bedroom, etc...
Convenience is key, as the East River Plaza Mall is literally one block away. It comprises such businesses as Costco, Planet Fitness, Aldi's, and more. There is a crosstown bus right down the street, and the 6 train is located at 116th Street and Lexington Avenue. Pleasant Avenue is one the best kept secrets in NYC!
PLEASE note the floor plan shown is almost 100% accurate. The bathroom and doorway entrance are slightly different in unit #2
Price shown is Base Rent. Residents are required to pay at application: Application Fee ($20.00/applicant, Nonrefundable); First month of rent ($2,495, Nonrefundable); Security Deposit ($2,495 Refundable); Monthly: Electric-3rd Party (Usage-Based); Renters Liability Insurance-3rd Party (Varies). Please inquire with representative for a full list of all optional and situational fees.
Quick Profile
Take a stroll through East Harlem and you’ll find a vibrant, culturally diverse neighborhood, which is evident no matter which direction you look. East Harlem is also known as Spanish Harlem, El Barrio, and “The Neighborhood,” as it is home to a population that represents Hispanic immigrants, primarily from Puerto Rico, as well as from Mexico, Cuba, and the Dominican Republic. These immigrants brought their cultures with them, in the form of music, dance, art, and food. During the day, you’ll find the neighborhood filled with opportunities to experience Latin culture. Both the salsa dance craze and the graffiti style of art were born right in East Harlem. There are many great places to sample authentic cuisine, from Rao’s (where you cannot get a table unless you inherit one, and any reservations must be booked years in advance) to sidewalk carts, where you can get the best “street meat” to be had in NYC.
In East Harlem you’ll find a number of innovative educational opportunities in the form of specialized and charter schools that are considered top-notch. Many of these have very competitive admissions criteria and offer curricula that focus on creativity and social awareness. Such schools are a draw for young families that want to raise their children in an educational system that goes above and beyond the standard.
The vibe of East Harlem is one of community and neighbors that interact with each other routinely. There are many small, family-owned and -operated businesses and restaurants that have been neighborhood anchors for years. As you stroll through East Harlem, you will be immersed in sights, sounds and flavors that are straight from Latin American or the Caribbean islands, sometimes both at once. You can sample Puerto Rican-inspired plantain mofongo, which is mashed plantains with garlic and pork rinds, from local sidewalk carts. Or if it is a hot summer’s day, you might enjoy a Mexican-inspired licuado, which is a blended drink similar to a smoothie, made with milk, fruit, and ice. Sometimes, spices, citrus juices, and sugar are added. Although you will find an abundance of authentic cuisine and music no matter where you look in East Harlem.
Prefer to cook at home? East River Plaza offers Target, Costco, and Aldi stores, all of which offer fresh food at reasonable prices.
East Harlem housing consists of more affordable walk-ups, low-rise pre-war buildings, brownstones, and is dominated housing complexes. You can find some comparatively large apartments at reasonable price points, and even some rent-stabilized apartments. Luxury co-op and condo units are being built on the southern boundary of East Harlem.