**No Board Approval** Gracious and spacious one bedroom apartment in a pre-war Art Deco building just steps from the No. 1 subway train, adjacent to Fieldston, Horace Mann and convenient to shops and restaurants. This corner unit features entrance foyer and gallery, a windowed open renovated kitchen and renovated windowed bathroom. The generous bedroom has two exposures, generous double closet and oversized windows. Sunken living room with wrought-iron rails, built-in period shelves and inlaid hardwood floors add to the appeal of this wonderful apartment. The residence at 4445 Post Road prides itself on being part of an efficiently-managed cooperative. The building provides a live-in Super, laundry facilities, storage lockers, an outdoor patio, and a community garden to enhance the cooperative lifestyle. Sustainability is emphasized with solar panels powering all communal areas. A newly installed video intercom system increases security and convenience, and being pet-friendly, the building warmly embraces your furry friends. The all-inclusive maintenance covers heat, hot water, and real estate taxes, underpinning the seamless and luxurious living experience on offer at this distinguished Fieldston abode. Maintenance is $938. Additional Information: Amenities:Windowed Bath,Windowed Kitchen,
Condo (co-op)Property Type
1940Year Built
$300Est. Price/Sq.Ft.
Listing by James Endress• Julia B Fee Sothebys Int. Rlty
Contact: 914 6208682
Bought with Non Non Member-MLS• Buyer Representation Office
As the MLS and public records start to fill up, we'll list the details here.
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Condo/Co-op
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Bronx County
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Last updated by owner on Jul 12, 2024.
R6
General Residence District
R6 zoning districts are widely mapped in built-up, medium-density areas in Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx. The character of R6 districts can range from neighborhoods with a diverse mix of building types and heights to large-scale tower in the park developments such as Ravenswood in Queens and Homecrest in Brooklyn. Developers can choose between two sets of bulk regulations. Standard height factor regulations, introduced in 1961, produce small multi-family buildings on small zoning lots and, on larger lots, tall buildings that are set back from the street. Optional Quality Housing regulations produce high lot coverage buildings within height limits that often reflect the scale of older, pre-1961 apartment buildings in the neighborhood.