Lucy Cohen Blatter

This $3,750 three-bedroom apartment is located at Stonehenge on Fifth, at 1274 Fifth Avenue between 108th and 109th streets.

The building, constructed in 1935, has a doorman, elevator, laundry on the premises and a live-in super. 

The leasing agent would prefer a 24-month lease, but will allow renters to sign a 12-month lease as well.

Many if not most NYC co-op and condo buildings require residents to send a letter to the neighbors alerting them to the fact that they’re planning to renovate, along with contact information if any problems arise mid-construction.

Former “Friends” star David Schwimmer angered some soon-to-be neighbors when he tore down an 1852 townhouse at 331 E. 6th Street – which he bought for $4.1 million in 2010 – to make way for a new, six-story mansion.

When your neighbor kicks the bucket, how long should you wait before reaching out to the dearly departed's family about buying the apartment? Over on UrbanBaby, a variety of opinions have emerged.

Some commenters urge pouncing fast, despite the circumstances: "I waited to make a business propostion 2 weeks after an untimely death which was one week to late," offers one.