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Off market
  • $2,276,800

    243 W 139th St, New York, NY 10030

    0beds
    0baths
    3,442sqft
    Townhouse
    Built in 1920
    1,815 Square Feet Lot
    $2,276,800 Zestimate®
    $661/sqft
    $4,987 Estimated rent

    Owner options

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    $4,987/mo

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    $4,987/mo

    Rent Zestimate®

    Refinance and save

    $14,140/mo

    Est. payment

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    $14,140/mo

    Est. payment

    What's special

    CONTRACT SIGNED Striver's Row Townhouse Rare opportunity to restore a landmarked Stanford White-designed Striver's Row townhouse. Situated mid-block on a tree-canopied street, this approximately 3,600 square foot home contains many original details, including seven original gas-burning fireplaces, ornate mouldings and cornices, and original carved staircase spindles. This legal single-family home, having been in the same family for three generations, is currently configured with eight bedrooms, two-and-a-half bathrooms, and a rear detached garage. Entertain in grandeur in the second-floor library which features a ceiling height of ten feet, gas-burning fireplace and Juliet balcony. Create the ultimate master suite by converting the top-floor kitchenette into a sunny bathroom-courtesy of a generous light shaft. The full-height basement measures approximately 850 square feet. And, in a real estate market obsessed with amenities, boast of what is perhaps the most elusive privilege in the entire city: a private back alley allows direct access to the rear of the house, with plenty of space for parking, a new garage and/or garden. In 1891 developer David H. King hired three architectural firms, each to add a different style to West 138th and 139th Streets, between Frederick Douglass Boulevard and Adam Clayton Powell Jr. Boulevard. The enclave is thus made up of three sets of buildings: red brick and brownstone buildings designed by James Brown Lord; yellow brick and white limestone buildings with terra cotta trim by Bruce Price and Clarence S. Luce; and dark brick, brownstone, and terra cotta buildings designed in the Italian Renaissance Revival style by Stanford White of the firm McKim, Mead & White. "Strivers' Row" earned its nickname during the 1920s Harlem Renaissance because of the ambitious residents the homes attracted, among them well-to-do doctors, entertainers and other pillars of society. Just as ambition has never gone out of vogue in this city, Striver's Row has maintained a coveted grace, vibrancy, and ease of life still apparent today. Showings by appointment only.

    Facts & features

    Interior

    Bedrooms & bathrooms
    • Bedrooms: 0
    • Bathrooms: 0
    Interior area
    • Total interior livable area: 3,442 sqft

    Property

    Lot
    • Size: 1,815 sqft
    Details
    • Parcel number: 020250012

    Construction

    Type & style
    • Home type: Townhouse
    Condition
    • Year built: 1920

    Community & neighborhood

    Location
    • Region: New York