46 Great Jones Street #2

Deal just fell through so it's back on the market! Price Drop! Dripping with character: a private landing opens onto this full-floor, 2000 square foot Noho loft, with two bedrooms, and 13+ foot ceilings on beautiful Great Jones Street - one of the most coveted locations downtown. The front of the apartment retains the historic wood windows overlooking Great Jones, which span nearly 22 feet in width. In the rear, three sets of 9 foot tall glass french doors open from the sun-drenched kitchen onto a balcony. This apartment is filled to the brim with truly unique details that were meticulously preserved during its renovation. This is for the buyer with a very discerning eye! The current owner has poured love and attention in the place and has recently updated it in a number of ways, including installing custom blackened steel and glass partition walls in the apartment that evoke the space's industrial past, and redoing the bathroom, closets, and kitchen. The master bathroom has an open shower and a freestanding soaking tub; the kitchen has vintage fixtures; and, the master now has California closets. The home can also easily be transformed into a flexible three bedroom layout, including adding a standing-height second story in the living room or bedroom to increase the already abundant square footage should a new owner desire. This is for a buyer with a very discerning eye! The sunlight streams in at the perfect times--with the kitchen, balcony, and dining area receiving the most sun in the morning, while sun drenches the living room in the afternoon and evening. The apartment has incredibly low ($1500) monthlies, which include taxes - a reflection of the coop's financial strength. The apartment is conveyed with a large (~200 square foot) private storage area in the basement of the building. The building itself is a small 6 unit coop, with an unfinished roof still owned by the coop. This is a one-time opportunity to own a piece of downtown history. Pets are case-by-case, but generally speaking the co-op is relatively lenient.