Total Est. Monthly Carrying Cost:
$29,380 ($10.88/ft2)
Note: the above is based on a down payment of 10% ($350,000),
which is the minimum amount permitted by the building.
Description
Enjoy spectacular, unobstructed city and river views from this sophisticated, one-of-a-kind home occupying the entire 39th floor of one of Yorkvilles finest full-service buildings. When you step off the private elevator landing through a large foyer into the east wing of this custom-designed, approximately 2,700 square feet home, you will find an open loft-like living room and dining room, large balcony and stunning views from the East River across the midtown skyline all the way down to the new World Trade Center. An open kitchen and wrap-around windows complete this space, perfect for entertaining on a grand scale.
This section of the apartment also features a separate pantry/laundry room and powder room. The west wing of the residence has 3 or 4 bedrooms, includes a second balcony, 2 full bathrooms, and abundant closets and storage. Custom wood cabinetry, coffered ceilings and marble flooring are featured throughout the home.
A huge basement storage unit is included (10x16 with a 9 ceiling), unusual even for an apartment of this size.
52 East End Avenue is a dramatic 41 story tower with 81 apartments, offering the ultimate in privacy and security with only 1-2 apartments on most floors. The elegant entrance leads to a contemporary lobby featuring a tranquil waterfall and a fireplace. Amenities include a full-time doorman, concierge, live-in superintendent, gym and bike room.
The building is dog friendly.
Located in the most desirable part of Yorkville, this exclusive neighborhood is home to some of the finest schools in the City, including Brearley, The Caedmon, Chapin and PS 158 Bayard Taylor Elementary School. Carl Schurz Park, the East River Promenade and Gracie Mansion are all within easy walking distance. Enjoy the finest Upper East Side restaurants and markets, all steps away, with easy access to the new Second Avenue subway, public transportation, and the FDR.
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