Ndị a na-edebe na ụlọ Cherokee nke ochie na ọdụ nke 6, ụlọ àmà a na-enwetaghị ihe ọ bụla n'oge, na-enye ịdị mma nke oge gara aga n'obi Lenox Hill. Ihu ọma n'elu na-eme ka ozi na-abịa n'ike na windo atọ na-eme ka ngosi nke ihe ndị na-eme ka ngosi na nhazi emeghị.

Ụlọ a nwere nnukwu ebe bi, ogige iri, elu dị elu nke ụkwụ 9, na nke a na-eme ka ọ dị mfe ịnwe washer/dryer n'ime ụlọ.

Ebe a tọọrọ na otu n'ime ụlọ mara mma nke Manhattan, Cherokee nwere ụlọ ekenyela, ọrụ ọla, na okporo osisi na-echebe gburugburu ya nke dị n'azụ East River Esplanade na John Jay park. Ụlọ bụ ebe anaghị enwe eleveta nwere onye nlekọta na-eweta, ebe nchekwa igwe na ụlọ ịṅụ anu ọhụrụ. Ihe a na-enyere ụlọ a bụ ụgwọ ọnwa na-eji gas na ọkụ eletrik.

Ịzụrụ na-eme ka o doo anya na inweta na-enye ohere nke ịkpụ ụgwọ, ịzụ maka ndị nwa, onyinye, ndị na-azụ, ndị na-ahụ maka ụgwọ na ndị inye ego.

Ụlọ Cherokee nwere akụkọ ihe mere eme nke ụlọ. Ụlọ anọ a na-eme ụlọ, Henry Atterbury Smith, nke e mere na 1912 iji nyere aka n'ịkwalite ahụike ndị bi na ya na windo dị elu n'ikuku, balconies, na ogige ime ụlọ.

Ngwa nke obodo a gụnyere ndị na-ere ahịa na-ejikwa Chekwa, Fairway na ebe nri/bar dị iche iche. Inweta ngwa ngwa na njem ọha (Q na 4,5,6 eze) na-eme ka akụkụ ọzọ nke Manhattan bụrụ naanị njem dị mkpirikpi.

Kpọtụrụ ka ị hụ ụlọ a taa!

Nestled on the 6th floor of the historic Cherokee building, this oversized studio/convertible one bedroom offers classic pre-war charm in the heart of Lenox Hill. The top-floor walk-up unit features wonderful natural light through triple hung windows highlighting the pre-war details and open layout.

The apartment features a generously sized living space, dining nook, soaring 9ft ceilings, and the convenience of an in-unit washer/dryer.

Located in one of Manhattan’s most architecturally striking landmark co-ops, the Cherokee boasts beautiful courtyards, intricate ironwork, and a peaceful, tree-lined setting near the East River Esplanade and John Jay park. The non elevator building has a live in super, bike storage and a new laundry room. A bonus for the building is the monthly maintenance fees are inclusive of gas and electricity.

Buying is made easy with flexible ownership allowing subletting, pied a terres, parents buying for children, gifting, co-purchasers, guarantors and investors.

The Cherokee building is steeped in architectural history. This four building complex was designed by Henry Atterbury Smith in 1912 to intentionally aid in the good health of its residents with floor-to-ceiling windows, balconies, and interior courtyards.

Amenities in the neighborhood include local grocers and Whole Foods, Fairway along with a diverse restaurant/bar scene. Convenient access to public transportation (Q & 4,5,6 train) ensures that the rest of Manhattan is just a short ride away.

Make an appointment to see this unit today!