YOUR NYC COMMUTE. YOUR SUMMIT LIFESTYLE. YOUR OWN HOME! STOP RENTING AND START OWNING! Just 6 minutes to Summit's Midtown Direct train to NYC and steps from vibrant downtown shopping, restaurants, and coffee spots.This sun-filled top-floor 2-bedroom residence at Summit Parmley offers an exceptional opportunity to own and so close to most Summit locations! Enjoy abundant natural light, added privacy, and a peaceful retreat above it all. Leave your car in your private garage and embrace the convenience of downtown living! Inside, enjoy hardwood floors, built-ins, and stainless-steel kitchen appliances. Building amenities include a renovated laundry room, fitness room, private storage, and full-time superintendent. For added convenience, The Lost Sock laundry service is just up the street! The monthly co-op maintenance fee includes property taxes, building mortgage interest, capital improvement fund contributions, heat, water/hot water, building maintenance, trash and snow removal, with portions of the fee tax-deductible. Why keep renting when you can invest in a place of your own? Enjoy the benefits of homeownership and everything that makes Summit such a desirable place to live! Buyer subject to co-op board approval. Working capital contribution of $4,831.77 and $450 application fee.
Condo (co-op)Property Type
1924Year Built
1.04 acresLot Size
$1,611/moHOA Dues
1 car garageParking
Listed by MARIANNE GARIBALDI• PROMINENT PROPERTIES SIR
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
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Baths
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Stories
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Lot width
160 ft.
Lot depth
282 ft.
Lot size
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Year renovated
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Finished Sq. Ft.
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Unfinished Sq. Ft.
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Total Sq. Ft.
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Year built
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Style
Condo/Co-op
County
Union County
APN
2918-02608-0000-00013-0000-
Parking Spaces
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Basement
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Accessible
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HOA Dues
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Garage
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Features
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Last updated by owner on Oct 3, 2018.
R-10
Single-Family Residential Zone
The purpose of the R-10 Residential Zones is to preserve the integrity of existing single-family residential areas by preventing the intrusion of nonresidential uses into residential neighborhoods and by maintaining existing development intensity and population density consistent with single-family residential neighborhood patterns. A compatible relationship between new or expanded houses and traditional neighborhood houses that reflect the best of the neighborhood character, particularly in terms of scale, siting, design features and orientation on the site is encouraged.