105 E 15th St #48 New York, NY 10003

IMPORTANT-NO SHORT TERMS!!! ONE YEAR LEASE MIN.I encourage you to take 5 mins & please read the full details of the offering carefully as well as look through all the extensive media campaign before you respond to it. This will give you really precise insights as to what the space is all about.You can rent this flat furnished, unfurnished or partially furnished. What ever works best for you.Step into a classic world as envisioned by world renowned architect Gilbert Schellinger here @ 105 East 15th Street-The Swannanoa.This charming flat features 9.5 ft. ceilings, hardwood floors & two quiet exposures. It gets some really good morning Sun but no view. Yes, it's into a brick wall so please make a note of that.Kitchen: Renovated efficiency style for the busy urban types that can comfortably deemphasize the size of their kitchens. This kitchen features GE Monogram/Profile high-end stainless-steel appliances, granite countertop, tile backsplash & waterfall style faucet.Bathroom: Oversized with two large windows, large cast iron tub & waterfall style faucet.Closet/dressing room: One enormous, oversized closet that doubles nicely as a dressing room.Exposures and windows: Features two exposures including East & south from four large windows.Before you contact Owner/Barkoff Residential for questions or access, please note the following:***Guarantors are permitted.***No dogs are permitted.***This is a non-smoking apartment.***This is a furnished apartment.***Please make sure you and/or your client view the extensive professional media I have put together for this offering which includes video, 3D virtual tour, digital pics & a floorplan.***Occupancy is on or about May 1 subject to approval.Disclaimer: One of the 3 owners is a real estate broker.Bldg Amenities: Gorgeous prewar elevator building with two modern passenger elevators, resident superintendent, modern laundry room & CyberDoorman remote monitoring security service.The Swannanoa is a 10-story Neo-Renaissance apartment building designed by a prolific designer of residential buildings whose name is generally associated with single-family row houses. The building was originally planned with 40 apartments, four on each floor. Its most imposing feature is the two-story base with granite pilasters and projecting portico supported by four granite columns. Above the portico are seven-story rounded bays, undoubtedly designed to provide residents with views toward nearby Union Square. The brick-faced upper floors are extensively ornamented with Terra- Cotta, including foliate