Co-op pick of the week

A Jackson Heights two bedroom with a wood-burning fireplace and its own elevator entrance, for $815,000

Mimi headsht
By Mimi OConnor  |
October 21, 2019 - 3:30PM
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If you entertain a lot, you might prefer an open plan living and dining room like this.

Beaudoin Realty

If you've been saving your pennies for a hefty down payment on a spacious two bedroom, two bath and don't have a dog, 35-55 76th St., #51, in Jackson Heights, Queens, could be a match. Listed for $815,000, the co-op is located on the top floor of a building in the 1922 Hawthorne Court complex. You'll need those savings: Buyers are required to put 33 percent down, and maintenance is $1,000 a month. 

The apartment has eastern exposures that provide views of a garden courtyard below, and western exposures that look out onto the tree-lined street, and original hardwood floors. Additional features include custom closets and nine-foot ceilings; it's also been recently painted. 

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The living and dining area has an open plan, and an elevator opens directly into the apartment. The wood-burning fireplace in the apartment is functional. 

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The windowed, galley kitchen has two entry points, facilitating movement. 

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The master bedroom is adjacent to a bathroom.

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The second bedroom (or sunroom, office, etc.) has its own en suite bathroom with a shower. 

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The building has recently undergone roof and brick repairs, and the shared laundry space received an upgrade as well. This apartment comes with a large, private storage space in the basement. No dogs or subletting are allowed. 

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The co-op is conveniently located three blocks from the Roosevelt Avenue Jackson Heights subway station, and significant  shopping and dining options are also close by on Broadway and 37th Avenue. 

 

 

Mimi headsht

Mimi OConnor

Contributing Writer

Mimi O’Connor has written about New York City real estate for publications that include Brick Underground, Refinery29, and Thrillist. She is the recipient of two awards from the National Association of Real Estate Editors for interior design and service journalism. Her writing on New York City, parenting, events, and culture has also appeared in Parents, Red Tricycle, BizBash, and Time Out New York.

Brick Underground articles occasionally include the expertise of, or information about, advertising partners when relevant to the story. We will never promote an advertiser's product without making the relationship clear to our readers.

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