Original hardwood parquet floorsGenerously proportioned throughoutWood-burning fireplaceSeveral large closets
This charming prewar one bedroom apartment is ideally situated on one of the prettiest streets in the "sweet spot" of the Upper East Side. It features 9+ foot ceilings, a wood-burning fireplace, original hardwood parquet floors, and consistently bright north light through windows overlooking classic landmarked townhouses. The apartment's location at the rear of the building ensures a peaceful, quiet respite from the city's hustle and bustle. Generously proportioned throughout, there are several large closets, a spacious bedroom that easily accommodates a king sized bed, and the kitchen is equipped with a gas stove, a dishwasher and an oversized window looking out over neighboring rooftops. A wisher/dryer is allowed with board approval.
111 East 75th Street is a stylish prewar cooperative built in 1925. It is located between Park and Lexington avenues, around the corner from some of the East Side's best shopping and finest restaurants including Orsay, Chez Fifi, Café Commerce, Casa Tua, Bemelmans's Bar at the Carlyle Hotel, and The Mark Hotel Restaurant by Jean-George.
The building has a helpful and friendly live-in super, elevator, laundry room and basement storage. Guarantors, pied-a-terre, parental purchasing and co-purchasing are allowed. Pets are welcome. 65% financing is permitted. There is a 1% flip tax paid by the purchaser.
All calculations are estimates and provided by Zillow, Inc. for informational purposes only. Actual amounts may vary.
HOA fees may include property taxes on listings classified as Co-Ops. Contact the listing agent and/or owner for fee details.
Mortgage interest rates are dependent on a number of factors, including credit score, down payment, and repayment length. Interest rate data provided by Zillow Group Marketplace, Inc. as of 1/1/1970 from various mortgage lenders with which we have lead or other similar arrangements; the Estimated Payment is an average of those rates.
See how much you could borrow to make a competitive offer.