There may be just one unit left for sale in the Copper Building on Avenue B at 13th Street ... but there is also one studio for rent — unit 5C.
According to Prudential Douglas Elliman:
6 Month Minimum. $400 BELOW MARKET VALUE! NO CONDO FEES! BRAND NEW - NEVER LIVED IN! VIRTUAL DOORMAN! The Newest & Most LUXURIOUS Condo in the E. Village. No Expense Spared - This Amazing Studio features Juliet BALCONY, Floor-to-Ceiling Windows, Walk-in Closet, Central AC, En Suite WASHER/ DRYER. Kitchen features Hi-end Appliances including Dishwasher and Microwave, and Granite Counter's. The Giant Bathroom is Stone Tiled with Zuma Soaking Tub, and Kohler and Grohe finishes. FREE AMENITIES: Full-time Virtual DOORMAN, Sun deck, Private Storage, Fitness Center, BIKE STORAGE, and a private Zen garden. Located in Prime East Village steps from the L Train, Cafés, Yoga Studio, Tompkins Square Park, Union Square, Trader Joe's, Whole Foods and so much more!! Sorry, No Pets.
Price: $2,050.
7 comments:
What is a Virtual Doorman????
What a deal!
a virtual doorman is a service that has a camera and "talks" the the visitor and ascertains whether to let them in or not, and then acts accordingly.
actually "they" control the buzzer.
more progress in the effort to replace people with machines.
Actually, a visitor would speak with an operator at an off site location who is monitoring the cameras remotely and the operator would call the resident, much like a doorman would to announce the visitor. Once the resident agrees, the operator would then remotely unlock the courtyard door as well as the entry door to the building. This building has a beautiful courtyard which has a secure entry, as well as another entry door from the courtyard to the building. The service also provides monitoring of the cameras and can intervene over a speaker in the event that there is loitering at the building. Not sure that the East Village is overflowing with doorman buildings where this service is replacing the doorman, but at this specific building, it's probably a step up from a traditional intercom, which 95% of the East Village currently use for visitor entry. Hope that helps define the service a bit more for all.
I'm curious as to why there is a rental unit. Seems strange - is there some hidden benefit to having a rental in a condo building?
I had assumed someone bought it as an investment and is renting it out...? Or renting it out until they move in?
The punctuation and random capitalization in that ad makes my eyes hurt.
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