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$40,000

for rent

Base rent only. For total monthly price and additional fees, see .

- ft²

7 rooms

4 beds

4 baths

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Listed by

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

Brown Harris Stevens

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1 Open house

Sun, Jun 7

11 AM–12:30 PM ET

By appt only

Listing by Brown Harris Stevens, Real Estate Principal Office, 100 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10011

Available

7/1/2026

Days on market

Listed today

Last price change

No changes

About

A Rare Duplex Residence at 9 East 82nd Street

Originally commissioned by Ellen Prentice Kellogg and her son John Harvey Kellogg and designed by architect Henry Andersen, this extraordinary four bedroom, four bath duplex residence is a seamless marriage of historic grandeur and thoughtful modern luxury.

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About the building

9 East 82nd Street

9 East 82nd Street, New York, NY 10028

Rental building inUpper East Side

4 units

5 stories

1895 built

Property history

Prices shown are base rent only. For total monthly price and additional fees, see .

DateBase rentEvent

6/2/2026

$40,000

Listed by Brown Harris Stevens

3/31/2022

$35,000

No longer available

2/26/2022

$35,000

Listed by Maz Group NY

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Explore Upper East Side

Transit

LocationDistance

456at 86th St

0.28 miles

6at 77th St

0.35 miles

Qat 86th St

0.47 miles

BCat 81st St–Museum of Natural History

0.6 miles

BCat 86th St

0.62 miles

About Upper East Side

Rental prices shown are base rent before any fees. Visit listings for cost and fees breakdown.

Sales

Median asking price

4 beds

$8.85M

Rentals

Median asking base rent

4 beds

$29,795

When many people think of the Upper East Side, they think of a quiet, tree-lined urban expanse filled with posh residents and purebred dogs. There's some reality behind the neighborhood's old-money image: The blocks between Park and Fifth avenues are home to some of Manhattan's wealthiest residents, many of whom dwell in stately co-ops or sleek new condos overseen by stiffly collared doormen.

But there's a lot more happening on the Upper East Side. Museum Mile throngs with tourists, street artists, and lovers of the arts, drawn to its abundance of high culture. And the eastern side of the neighborhood, toward Yorkville, exhibits a less rarefied character. Second Avenue is home to sports bars, pubs, and some excellent restaurants. A trendy renaissance is in the offing here, sparked by young professionals drawn by some surprisingly good housing prices (for Manhattan). The avenues and commerce-lined thoroughfares can be hectic, but many streets on the Upper East Side are blessedly quiet — just one more way in which this oft-stereotyped neighborhood can be a surprise.

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