$2,300 / 1br - 3700ft2 - * * P R I V A T E * * MONTHLY SUBLEASE / Student/Professionals ONLY (Harlem / Morningside)

PRIVATE 1.5 BEDROOM & BATHROOM – Harlem Brownstone Triplex The Private Room & Private Dual Sink, shower and Jacuzzi Bathroom Expansive king/queen-sized bedroom with huge walk-in closet * Private bathroom with dual sinks, stand-up shower, and jacuzzi tub * Option for 1 oversized bedroom OR a smaller separate bedroom (ideal for 2 student roommates, a professional with a crated dog, or a quiet working couple) * Furnished or unfurnished – your choice * Solid wood private entry door with key coded entry lock * King or queen-sized bed option * Your own private bathroom * Safe, private, and quiet Move-In & Rent * Available ASAP or October 12th * Rent: $2,300/month (all cleaning supplies included) * Deposit: 1 month rent + Con Ed utility deposit (refunded upon move-out) * $50 discount when rent is paid before the 1st The Apartment A 4-bedroom Harlem triplex with over 3,700 sq. ft. of living space, including 5 private outdoor space: 2 terraces, 2 balconies, and a furnished roof deck. * 3.5 bathrooms total * Gourmet kitchen with stainless steel appliances (dishwasher, microwave, Vitamix, Nutribullet, etc.) * Open first-floor plan with kitchen, dining, and lounge space * Bonus mezzanine with kitchenette * Hardwood floors & exposed brick throughout; porcelain tile in kitchen/baths * Central A/C & heating * Virtual doorman + smart lock entry * Cable + Wi-Fi included * **In-unit washer/dryer** * 24/7 access to roof deck & laundry room Neighborhood & Transportation * Steps from 2/3 and B/C trains,quick walk to 4/5/6 and A/D as well * Easy access to Times Square (15 min), Wall Street (30 min) * Walking distance to Columbia University & City College * Surrounded by vibrant restaurants on Frederick Douglass & Adam Clayton Powell * Three nearby parks: Central Park, St. Nicholas Park, Riverbank State Park House Rules (non negotiable) * Quiet, professional environment – no parties, no drugs, no drama * Quiet hours: 11pm–7am, daily * Pay rent/utilities on time (discount for early rent) * Respect shared spaces: clean up after yourself * Smoking not allowed indoors * Pet-friendly (with approval; note: 2 friendly cats already in residence) About Us * Busy young professionals, rarely home * Looking for like-minded, respectful professionals who value a safe, clean, and drama-free home Lease Terms * Lease through Feb 2026 (renewal expected) * Short-term (2 month min) or long-term OK (deposit remains the same) * Month-to-month sublease; 45-day notice required by either party About You * Mature, responsible, clean, and respectful * Professional with stable income * Laid-back, no drama, understands shared living * Couples considered on case-by-case basis ### How to Apply When replying: 1. Confirm your preferred **move-in date** 2. Share a **short bio about yourself** (profession, lifestyle, etc.) 3. Let us know when you’d like to schedule a showing (**after 6pm Sun–Thurs, or anytime Fri/Sat**) We look forward to meeting you – Good luck in your search! FUN FACTS ABOUT LIVING IN HARLEM Harlem is enormous. Stretching from the East and Harlem Rivers all the way to the Hudson, Harlem has three micro-neighborhoods that make up this huge area. East or Spanish Harlem is vibrant and colorful, Central Harlem is energetic and cultural, and West Harlem is more suburban and chill. From 110th to 155th, Harlem has something for everyone. Fun Facts and History of Harlem Harlem is so huge that each spot has its own unique history. For example, West and Central Harlem were burned to the ground during the American Revolution, whereas East Harlem wasn’t really developed until the 1860’s. However, one fact remains consistent for all of Harlem: That the population of the area exploded once a prominent Black neighborhood was destroyed to make room for Central Park. The Harlem Renaissance began around WWI and the cultural impact the neighborhood would have on the world began. Becoming a major player in the worlds of art, literature, music, and civil rights, Harlem became a mecca for Black and Latinx culture. Even during the multiple financial crises of the 1900’s, Harlem never lost its pride and artistic routes. Once the 1990’s came around, the city began to invest heavily in Harlem, building and renovating new residents and preserving the history that made the area so significant. Today, Harlem is equal parts cultural haven, quiet residence, and innovative force. Harlem Buildings Harlem has literally everything. Row houses and Brownstones, low to mid rise apartment complexes, pre war apartments, and luxury high rises are everywhere you look in this beautiful part of the city. Atmosphere of Harlem The atmosphere of Harlem depends largely on the area you’re in. East Harlem, for example, has a vibrant nightlife and wholesome community feel to it. Many families have lived in this area for generations and have transformed the area to fit their needs and wants. Central Harlem is the cultural heart of the neighborhood. Home to several museums, entertainment venues, and amazing restaurants, more tourists come through this area more than the eastern and western parts of the neighborhood. West Harlem is more quiet and subdued. Far more suburban than the rest of Harlem, there are more parks and activities for kids in this area. There is an emerging nightlife here, but families love this area because of the peaceful energy here. Family Score for Harlem Different areas of Harlem have different crime rates, but, overall, Harlem is a very safe area. Violent crime is extremely rare and the sheer size of the neighborhood means families have a lot of options in terms of schools and hospitals. You’ll find that many families already live here, meaning the neighborhood is, obviously, a wonderful place to raise children. Notable Schools in Harlem City College of New York Manhattan Center of Science and Mathematics Thurgood Marshall Academy for Learning and Social Change Notable Residents of Harlem Ray Santos: Musician Alexander Hamilton: Founding Father James Baldwin: Novelist and Writer Transportation Options in Harlem The New York City subway system has a variety of options to get to every part of Harlem. These trains are: West Harlem: Accessible via the 1, A, B, C, and D trains. Central Harlem: Accessible via the 2, 3, A, B, C, and D trains. East Harlem: Accessible via the 4, 5, and 6 trains. Biking is popular depending on what area of Harlem you’re in. More pedestrian prone areas might be hard to navigate. That said, the more low key areas have wide streets and plenty of Citi Bike docking stations to choose from. Driving is also popular depending where you are. Traffic is never bad in Harlem, but some areas have more pedestrians than others, so drivers should practice caution. Landmarks and Neighborhood Treasures of Harlem Museo del Barrio Alexander Hamilton Grange National Memorial Apollo Theater Act Like a Local in Harlem Check out some of the neighborhood's coolest museums like The National Jazz Museum or the Graffiti Hall of Fame! Harlem is home to some of the best entertainment venues like The Apollo and The Harlem School of the Arts! Some of the best food on Earth can be found here including the comfort food of Red Rooster and the elegant eats of Ricardo Steakhouse! Read About Harlem National Hispanic Heritage Month: Places to Check Out in NYC Strivers’ Row and the Resurgence of the Harlem Brownstone