32 East 2nd St. #24

DON’T MISS THIS ONE!

32 East 2nd Street, Apt. 24 | Between Second and Bowery

Bring Your Architect to See this Rare, Sunny Pre-War 2 BR in the East Village

THE APARTMENT: Awaiting you five flights up, this quiet & serene top floor home features high ceilings, tons of light, impossibly low maintenance ($278/month), and a flexible layout that can easily be reconfigured to suit the new owner. The entire apartment is bathed in natural light from six oversized windows and three exposures, making this truly a rare find in the heart of the East Village. The buyer should expect to undertake a complete renovation to turn this serene gem into a dream home; this is the first time this unit has been offered for sale since the building became a coop in the early 80s.

THE BUILDING: 32 East 2nd Street is a circa 1901 walk-up building with a beautiful brick and terra-cotta facade, in the East Village/Lower East Side Historic District. The building has a voice intercom, bright windowed stairwells, a part-time super, original mosaic tile and pressed tin detail in the hallways, and a common roofdeck with magnificent 360 degree views that extend across the neighboring rooftops to Empire State Building, World Trade Center and more. Gifts, co-purchasing, and pets are allowed. The building has no underlying mortgage. View pictured here is from the common roof deck.

THE AREA: Smack in the heart of everything, the location is unbeatable. Just steps off of Second Avenue, you’ll be right where the East Village meets Noho/Soho, the Lower East Side, Nolita, and Greenwich Village. The F train, along with Whole Foods, is just two blocks away, and you’ll also have easy access to the N/R and 6 trains at Astor Place, and B/D/F/M at Broadway/Lafayette. The Bowery Hotel and the new Standard East Village Hotel are just around the corner. And you’ll never run out of wonderful bars and restaurants to discover: Momfuku Ko, Bar Primi, Prune…the list is endless.

PLEASE NOTE: 32 East 2nd street is NOT an investor-friendly coop. Active participation on the board is encouraged, and buyers should plan to occupy the apartment as their primary residence.