Welcome to 139-39 35th Avenue #3E, a sunny and bright 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom residence in a well-maintained CONDO building in Flushing, sold together with a DEEDED INDOOR PARKING SPACE. The parking space is subject to separate annual real estate taxes. The inviting building entrance and well-kept exterior lead to a comfortable home offering space, convenience, and desirable amenities. Inside, the spacious layout features two large bedrooms and two full bathrooms, along with a comfortable living room and functional kitchen. The home features wood flooring and abundant natural light throughout. A private balcony provides an inviting outdoor space, while the building’s laundry facility adds everyday convenience. The elevator building provides easy access to the residence. The deeded indoor parking space offers the convenience of secure on-site parking. Tenant is currently in place, and all showings are by appointment only. Ideally situated near Northern Boulevard and Main Street, the home offers convenient access to shops, restaurants, supermarkets, public transportation, and a variety of neighborhood amenities. With two bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a private balcony, elevator access, laundry facilities, and deeded indoor parking, this is a great opportunity in Flushing.
CondoProperty Type
2007Year Built
7,350 sq ftLot Size
$843Price/Sq.Ft.
$350/moHOA Dues
1 car garageParking
1.5% commission
Buyer's Agent
Listed by Redfin
David TomLicensed Associate Real Estate BrokerRedfin Real Estate
Flushing, located between Corona Park and Bayside, is a historic and commercial New York neighborhood with a busy downtown core and a waterfront edge. The neighborhood’s character concentrates around Main Street and Roosevelt Avenue, where food halls, produce markets, bakeries, and late-night eateries cluster under the rumble of the 7 train. Low-rise prewar blocks and brick co-ops give way to newer glass towers near Northern Boulevard. Flushing Meadows Corona Park frames the area with broad lawns, stadium lights, and museum campuses. Community pillars include the Queens Botanical Garden, the Queens Museum, and the historic Flushing Town Hall. The Long Island Rail Road at Murray Hill and the Mets–Willets Point transit hub keep the street grid in constant motion.
Provided by Walk Score and Local Logic
Offer insights
139-39 35th Ave Unit 3E · $560,000
$560K and above
75% chance or better to win
Why $560K+ is a strong offer
DAYS ON MARKET
16 days
The average home goes pending in 76 days.
SALE-TO-LIST
97.6%
Most homes are selling 2% below list price.
About offer insights
Property details
Interior
Exterior
Finance
Kitchen
Bathroom
Bedroom
Living
Interior features
Open kitchen
Breakfast bar
No pet restrictions
Bedrooms
One level (entry level 3)
Bathrooms
2 full bathrooms
Kitchen
Gas range
Refrigerator
Laundry & utility
Laundry room in basement
Flooring
Wood flooring
Heating & cooling
Baseboard heating
Ductless cooling
Wall/window air conditioning units
Exterior features
Balcony
Home design
Condominium
One-story
Parking
Underground parking
Off-street parking
Garage with door opener (1 garage space)
Construction
Other construction materials
Other foundation
Utilities
Public sewer
Cable connected
Electricity connected
Natural gas connected
HOA & community
Association with $350 monthly fee covering common area maintenance
Electricity and solar
View estimated energy costs and solar savings for this home
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.