When examining the rental apartments available for these prices, we don’t doubt that you’ll find the money spent on rent well worth the cost. These are impressive places, and these apartments won’t stay available forever, especially in a rental market like the one in Manhattan. It’s because of places like these that everyone wants to live here. Don’t hesitate to contact one of our brokers and check out these places in person, because if you don’t you’ll be missing out on the action.
The Financial District has become one of Manhattan's hottest residential neighborhoods because of both buildings such as 2 Gold Street and such historic thoroughfares as Gold Street itself. Gold Street is one of the city's oldest and most historic thoroughfares, and it takes only a little imagination to picture it as it was centuries ago. 2 Gold Street makes for a stunning contrast in this neighborhood of contrasts this is a very modern, very elegant high-rise offering very modern, very elegant rental apartments in the heart of old New York.
Plenty of New York City high rises lay claim to landmark status, and in a city with a skyline like New York's, many can make a good case. 20 Exchange Place, though, is different, it was officially designated a City Landmark by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission back in 1996, and is currently entering a new chapter in its life by emerging as one of the hottest rental listings in the Financial District.
A meticulous renovation from architect Costas Kondylis has helped make 37 Wall Street one of the most sought-after rental listings in the Financial District, and among New York City's most desirable pre-war rental buildings. But it's a testament to 37 Wall Street's history -- and to the Beaux-Arts grandeur of architect Francis Kimball's original 1904 structure -- that 37 Wall Street has been one of the most desirable buildings in the Financial District for over a century. This former bank building is enjoying a second life as a very modern, amenity-laden Financial District luxury rental, while retaining the pre-war elegance that first made it a Financial District favorite over a century ago.
30 Park Avenue, a stirring, beige-brick 20-story building was erected in 1954 and has 237 rental apartments.
A blue-chip Financial District rental listing with a prime FiDi address at 95 Wall Street, Dwell95 marks the first rental project headed by the vaunted international design company Yoo by Starck. From its hotel-style amenities to the condo-quality finishes in the spacious apartments for rent to the understated aesthetic elegance that is the trademark of renowned architect Phillipe Starck, Dwell95 stands out as not only one of the elite rental listings in the Financial District, but as one of Manhattan's most distinguished new rentals.
200 East 87th stands in the heart of one of the City's most convenient Upper East Side neighborhoods, surrounded by parks, museums, shopping, dining, and superb transportation. With 131 thoughtfully planned apartments, ranging from efficient studios to three bedrooms and outstanding penthouses, many with breathtaking terraces, 200 E. 87th suits the requirements of intelligent, discerning New Yorkers looking for comfort, convenience and value. This 23-story, beige-brick building has an attractive entrance, concierge, valet service and a health club with pool. Attractive masonry quoins enliven its facade.
200 Water Street promises a front-row seat to the best of New York City living: Outrageous views, an exciting neighborhood and a convenient location that makes it easy to get around and enjoy the city. Designed by famed New York architects, the rental building rises in a simple pattern of green, silver and black. The minimalist, international design carries through with an array of original contemporary artwork and furniture, embellishing the street and sidewalks around the building. You've probably seen 200 Water's famous Grid Clock, which flanks the lobby entrance, in several movies.
This very large rental apartment tower, which was completed in 1998, lessens its impact on the street by chamfering its corner at the avenue and provides welcome light and air, opening up interesting views for residents.
This attractive Upper East Side brown-brick was erected to warehouse silver, later housing the FBI's New York offices until converting to rental apartments in 1980. The large, 16-story Fairfax has a three-story limestone base and occupies an entire blockfront on Third Avenue.