Steps from Harlem's historic Striver's Row, this renovated, loft-like pre-war three bedroom CONDO offers a combination of size, light, finishes and timeless, soulful character that is exceedingly rare to find at this price point. Graced by exposed brick, period moldings, high ceilings, recessed lighting, hardwood floors and charming wooden window shutters, this approx.
1200 square foot three-bed condo delights with its expansiveness and warm aesthetic. It features a fully renovated, windowed open kitchen with a large breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances including a top-of-the-line Wolf six-burner range and vent hood, large double-door fridge and farmhouse-style sink.
Perfect for entertaining, it overlooks the side-by-side living & dining areas, forming an ideal setting for hosting a dinner party and screening a movie. Three well-proportioned bedrooms with ample closet space feature, highlighted by the bright and spacious primary.
The full bath and powder room are both renovated, windowed & bright, and the home also includes an in-unit washer-dryer, dedicated storage closet and welcoming foyer with entry closet. All principal exposures are side-street oriented with sunny & quiet tree-top views.
Ideal for end-users and investors alike, this condo also transfers with *three storage units* in the basement. The Bradhurst at Striver's Row is a pre-war condominium serviced by part-time doorman, live-in super, shared landscaped courtyard and private storage.
It is well-situated to take advantage of the best of Harlem, with easy access to the A, B, C & 2/3 trains, express buses, Columbia's campus and medical facilities, St. Nicholas and Jackie Robinson parks, schools, the 125th Street shopping corridor, and FDB's wonderfully diverse ""Restaurant Row"" with local favorites Vinateria, BLVD Bistro, Melba's, Lalibela, Sugar Monk and more just down the boulevard.
There are two building-wide assessments currently in place: one soon-to-expire in December of this year totaling $221.03/month, and one ongoing for $221.99/month.
