This stately building was built in 1929 and features a beautiful lobby with terrazzo floors, tasteful furniture and regularly changed flowering plants. There is a spectacular roof deck with mature plantings, comfortable furniture and gorgeous panoramic views. It even has an herb garden where you can pick a little basil for dinner. The basement has a large, spotlessly clean laundry room, playroom, storage room and bike storage. Each side of the building has two elevators for your convenience. This is a full service building with an exceptional staff, 24-hour doorman, live-in resident manager, handyman and porters. Pets are welcome! No Pied-á-terre please. The building is located between Riverside and Central Park, and has excellent transportation options - the 1, B and C trains, a short distance to the express at 96th Street, the M104 Bus and M60 to LaGuardia. It is a vibrant neighborhood, close to Columbia University, St. John the Divine and Riverside Church, with lots of excellent restaurants and gourmet food stores to choose from. Hashi Market is right downstairs and Absolute Bagels is next door, Silver Moon bakery, Serafina and Mama's Too Pizza are right down the street. Contact seller's agent for showings.
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.