Ibi 17 East 76th Street wa ni aarin mẹta laarin Fifth ati Madison Avenues, idaji blọki latọrin Central Park, ni awọn blọki townhouse ti o niyelori julọ ni Upper East Side. 17 East 76th Street jẹ ohun-ini idoko-owo ti o ni awọn ẹyọ 5 pẹlu owo-wiwọle ọdun kan ti o lagbara pupọ ati anfani igba pipẹ, lakoko ti o tun nfunni ni agbara fun iyipada si townhouse ti ẹbi nla. Ilẹ naa ni awọn iwọn ati iṣẹ ọwọ ti awọn olura n reti—awọn ceilin ga, awọn parlors ilẹ oak ti a tunṣe pẹlu awọn ilẹkun apakan, ati awọn ile-ibọn ina marun-un—lakoko ti o n ṣiṣẹ pẹlu amayederun ode oni, pẹlu ẹlẹrọ Swiss Bucher hydraulic elevator ti n ṣiṣẹ ni ọgba nipasẹ awọn ilẹ mẹrin ati ọpọlọpọ awọn ilọsiwaju si awọn ọna ẹrọ, aabo igbesi aye, ati awọn eto ile. Ibi ita jẹ pupọ ni pataki fun ipo yii, ti o ni lapapọ ju 1,250 ẹsẹ onigun mẹrin kọja awọn ọgba ati awọn terasi, pẹlu ọgba ẹhin ti ara ẹni ati ọgba terasi aṣa Japanese ti a fihan ninu Architectural Digest. A kọ ni 1895–96 gẹgẹ bi ọkan ninu awọn ile mẹta ti limestone ati ẹrẹkẹ, ile naa ni a pe ni "Ile Piscator," ti o ni ibatan si oludari Jerman Erwin Piscator, oludasile ti Epic Theatre pẹlu Bertolt Brecht. O gbooro ni ayika 9,411 ẹsẹ onigun mẹrin kọja awọn itan 51/2 ati 20 ẹsẹ ti iwọn, ohun-ini naa ni a tun ṣe ni kikun ni ọdun 2007 ati ni imudojuiwọn ni 2021–24, pẹlu iwe-ẹri gbigbe tuntun ti a fun ni Oṣu Kini ọdun 2023. Awọn façade limestone Landmark, awọn igi agba, ati awọn oju-ọna ti a daabobo ni a ṣe alaye nipasẹ asiko yii ti 76th—idakẹjẹ, ti ara ẹni, ati alagbara. The Mark ati The Carlyle jẹ awọn amayederun ni ọgbà ti o sunmo, nigba ti akọsẹsẹ tuntun Sotheby ati itẹsiwaju Gagosian nitosi n tọka si ipo gigun igba ti agbegbe yii ni aarin aṣa ati ile-iṣẹ New York.

17 East 76th Street sits midway between Fifth and Madison Avenues, half a block from Central Park, on the Upper East Side’s most prized townhouse blocks. 17 East 76th Street is a 5-unit investment property with exceptionally strong annual income and long-term upside, while also presenting potential for conversion to a grand-single family townhouse. The residence retains the proportions and craftsmanship buyers expect- high ceilings, restored oak pocket-door parlors, and six relined wood-burning fireplaces- while operating with modern infrastructure, including a Swiss-engineered Bucher hydraulic elevator serving the garden through fourth floors and significant upgrades to mechanical, life-safety, and building systems. Outdoor space is unusually substantial for this location, totaling over 1,250 square feet across gardens and terraces, including a private rear garden and a Japanese-landscape terrace garden featured in Architectural Digest. Built in 1895–96 as one of a sister row of limestone-and-brick residences, the home is known as the “Piscator House,” associated with the German director Erwin Piscator, co-founder of Epic Theatre alongside Bertolt Brecht. Spanning approximately 9,411 square feet across 51/2 stories and 20 feet of width, the property was comprehensively reimagined in 2007 and refreshed in 2021–24, with a new Certificate of Occupancy issued in January 2023. Landmark limestone fac¸ades, mature trees, and an intact, protected streetscape define this stretch of 76th- quiet, private, and enduring. The Mark and The Carlyle anchor the immediate corridor, while Sotheby’s new headquarters and Gagosian’s expansion nearby reinforce the area’s longstanding position at the center of New York’s cultural and residential landscape.