The building is secured with a virtual doorman system and offers a secure package room for deliveries. Storage and bike storage are also available. Originally built in 1926 and completely renovated in 2006, Strivers North is an intimate collection of just 29 thoughtfully designed residences. The recently renovated lobby and hallways showcase a striking glass curtain wall, creating a contemporary and welcoming entrance.
Central Harlem: A Vibrant Tapestry of Culture and History
Central Harlem is a neighborhood rich in history, culture, and a growing sense of revitalization. Once a hub of the Harlem Renaissance, it continues to be a dynamic area with a unique character.
Rich Cultural Heritage: Central Harlem's history as a center for music, arts, and literature is palpable. The Apollo Theater, a legendary venue, is a testament to the neighborhood's cultural significance.
Diverse Community: The neighborhood is a melting pot of cultures, with a strong sense of community. This diversity is reflected in the variety of restaurants, shops, and events.
Architectural Beauty: Central Harlem boasts stunning brownstones and historic buildings, offering a glimpse into the neighborhood's past. Strivers' Row is a prime example of this architectural grandeur.
Revitalization and Growth: Central Harlem is undergoing a renaissance, with new businesses, housing developments, and improved infrastructure. This revitalization is preserving the neighborhood's character while enhancing its appeal.
Proximity to Green Spaces: Central Harlem is conveniently located near Central Park, Morningside Park, and the Harlem River, providing ample opportunities for outdoor recreation.
$20 Application Fee
$350 Management Processing Fee
$250 Move in Fee
$250 Move in Deposit
Quick Profile
The neighborhood called West Harlem by the locals is known as Manhattanville to neighborhood newcomers. The area is culturally diverse and might be considered a microcosm of the city as a whole.
Columbia University has recently expanded into the area, which is attracting student residents from all over the world. Together with students from the City College of New York and young professionals fleeing higher prices in other neighborhoods, this influx of younger residents has brought with it more restaurants and bars on W 125th Street to serve this clientele. There are also new ventures, like a rock-climbing gym, to cater to the interests of these students and young professionals. At the same time, there are many small, family-owned shops and restaurants that have been anchors of the neighborhood for multiple generations.
The area has been through a housing upgrade, as older properties have been renovated and abandoned properties have been razed to make room for new development. There are still reasonably priced apartments available. Young professionals are finding that there is a certain cachet to living in West Harlem. It provides a convenient commute to the city and all of its amenities, while providing a sense of escape at the end of a long work day.
While rentals are popular with the student population, the young professionals are delighted to find pre-war brownstones, pre-war co-ops (including some income-capped HDFCs for lower- and middle-income buyers), and post-war condos that they can afford, although prices are rising. Some new low-rise developments, sporting virtual doormen and desired amenities, are cropping up.