This substantial and relatively affordable two-bedroom co-op has some attractive features, including arched doorways, built-in shelves, and light on three sides.
This substantial and relatively affordable two-bedroom co-op has some attractive features, including arched doorways, built-in shelves, and light on three sides.
Originally a one-bedroom rehabbed into two, this apartment has been recently gut renovated with light wood finishes and a new kitchen and bathroom.
This top-floor walkup in a 1925 building is bigger than the typical Sunset Park apartment and has a bank of windows overlooking the park.
The World War II-era one-bedroom has updates and original details such as arched doorways, hardwood floors and built-in shelves.
The apartment has 2.5 bedrooms, two bathrooms, a recently renovated kitchen, and light on three sides.
The two-bedroom has an updated kitchen and prewar details such as built-in bookcases, wood floors, French doors with a transom, and picture rails.
This co-op originated as a $24 to $27 a month apartment on the third floor of an 1898 Beaux-Arts-style brick walkup building.
It is attractive and well-planned, with handsome sight lines and built-ins, a proper foyer and good storage space.
A rare extra-large Edwardian apartment has three bedrooms and extravagant historical details, including three mantels.
A one-bedroom apartment in a 1937 elevator building has attractive Art Deco details and has been converted into a two-bedroom.