Lin-Manuel co-purchased the unit with his father in 2008.

It’s a common misconception that Lin-Manuel Miranda grew up in Washington Heights. Although it is true that the wunderkind behind “Hamilton” and “In the Heights” was raised uptown, it was actually in Inwood. For decades, he and his parents Luis and Luz Miranda made their home in this vibrant enclave on the northernmost tip of Manhattan.

This month, an Inwood co-op formerly owned by the Miranda family, at 67 Park Terrace East, hit the market for $949,000. Lin-Manuel and his father Luis, a local political consultant, co-purchased the place back in 2008, the same year Lin-Manuel’s “In the Heights,” premiered on Broadway and won a Tony.

Inwood Homes Under $800000 Article continues below

Inwood

98 Park Terrace East

$529,000

2 |

1

Inwood

579 West 215th Street

$580,000

2 |

2

Inwood

1825 Riverside Drive

$559,000

2 |

1

Inwood

91 Payson Avenue

$579,000

2 |

1

Inwood

70 Park Terrace East

$524,800

2 |

1

Inwood

109 Seaman Avenue

$599,000

2 |

1

Inwood

75 Park Terrace East

$649,000

2 |

2

Inwood

75 Park Terrace East

$509,900

2 |

1

Inwood

45 Park Terrace West

$549,000

2 |

1.5

Inwood

70 Park Terrace East

$520,000

2 |

1

Inwood

55 Park Terrace East

$529,990

2 |

1

The unit is a 3-bedroom, duplex penthouse measuring 1,125 square feet. Now done up in bright colors and offering tons of sunlight, the place exudes creativity and cheer. Off the upper level is a stunning rooftop terrace with wraparound views of the Hudson River and the Manhattan skyline. It’s the kind of view that should inspire some serious love of Upper Manhattan.

Although Lin-Manuel didn’t occupy the apartment with his parents — he was reportedly living downtown, closer to the theater where “In the Heights” was being performed — his parents made their residence there until 2013, when they sold the unit for $780,000. It’s unclear where the Mirandas ended up, but we do know that Lin-Manuel subsequently moved back to Upper Manhattan.

Lin-Manuel Finally Lands in Washington Heights

In 2017, he purchased at two units at the Castle Village apartment complex at 140 Cabrini Boulevard, laying claim to a true Washington Heights address. Together, the two co-ops clocked in at just over $2.5 million.

Although buyers of the Inwood unit can’t claim it was where Lin-Manuel was reared, its new owners may nonetheless see him around the neighborhood. He is apparently a big fan of Inwood Hill Park, which lies just around the corner.
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