"For under a million dollars, one can find all sorts of housing configurations: park- and subway-adjacent studios, one-bedrooms hidden in carriage houses or former shoe factories, and even the occasional true two-bedroom. We're combing the market for particularly spacious, nicely renovated, or otherwise worth-a-look apartments at various six-digit price points. This week we have potential on West 111th and a consideration of another life in Middle Village."
"605 West 111th Street, 43 A three-bedroom co-op in Morningside Heights right off of Riverside Park (and basically around the corner from Columbia) with original millwork that's been stripped down and restored to something lovely and warm. The murals and wallpaper may not be to your taste, but that is why God invented white paint. (You may also want to consider asking the seller to strip the wallpaper while you're negotiating.)"
"A highish floor, big windows, and a little balcony appeal in this one-bedroom condo in Chelsea. (The western exposure also means great afternoon light.) The kitchen is on the smaller side but comes with updated stainless-steel appliances and a dishwasher. The bedroom is king size and has a large walk-in closet, though you may want to replace the mirrored doors."
Under one million dollars, buyers can find varied NYC housing including park- and subway-adjacent studios, carriage-house one-bedrooms, and true two-bedrooms. A three-bedroom co-op at 605 West 111th Street in Morningside Heights sits near Riverside Park and Columbia with restored original millwork, murals or wallpaper, a roomy kitchen with a Smeg fridge and windowed cabinets, and a claw-foot tub; maintenance is $1,549 and includes a live-in super, storage, bike storage, and laundry. A Chelsea one-bedroom on a high floor offers big windows, a balcony, updated stainless-steel appliances, a king bedroom with walk-in closet, and common charges of $1,285. A Turtle Bay two-bedroom is priced at $629,000.
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