350 CABRINI BOULEVARD, Apt. 6A/6B, Web ID: 3664687 What will this home cost? What will this cost? Include Monthly Charges & Taxes Start a New Search *EXTRAORDINARY TOP FLOOR 4 BEDROOM: IN A CLASS BY ITSELF* The most exciting offering in Hudson Heights has arrived! A seamless fusion of two 4.5 room apartments has resulted in this magnificent 4 BR/3 Bath with a 500 sf great room. Natural light floods the home’s nearly 2,000 sf through 18 windows & 4 exposures with views of the Hudson River/Palisades to the west & endless sky to the east. Serene, airy and dramatic, yet this expansive space is beautifully grounded by understated Deco details & restored natural wood floors. A brilliantly designed floor plan provides maximum flexibility of living space with distinct, yet connected areas for dining, playing, conversing & working. The kitchen is fresh, functional & loaded with storage; the open breakfast bar is a perfect spot to connect with family & friends. The bedrooms rest at the far corners of the home providing ultimate privacy.

The Master BR boasts a built-in desk area & en suite bath with stall shower. The main bath features a claw-foot tub w/ rainfall shower, subway tiles & pedestal sink. The southern-most bedrooms are separated by a renovated bath. Throughout are 12 closets, recessed lighting, custom radiator covers, skim-coated walls, updated electric, new moldings & the glorious quiet that comes only with TOP FLOOR living! Situated in the heart of Hudson Heights with express A train nearby. Residents here enjoy a P/T DM from 1-10pm Thur-Mon, live-in super, laundry, bike & private storage & a tranquil sitting courtyard garden. Live in Manhattan's most bucolic neighborhood with beautiful Ft. Tryon Park, the Cloisters, tennis courts and biking trails along the Hudson plus the most breathtaking vistas on the island. Enjoy local cafes, restaurants & charming spots to market & pamper yourself with a facial or Pilates class. This neighborhood will delight you; this home will inspire you to stay forever.*There is an assessment of $229.50/month thru January 2019*Additional features of this property include: Sunken Living Room, Skim-Coated Walls, Updated Electric, Custom Radiator Covers, New Moldings, and Recessed Lighting.

Ask us a question See my 27 other sale listings See my 26 other sale listings 155th Street to Dyckman Street, from the Harlem River to the Hudson River.Mastercraft Tires Wholesale Prices Stretching from river to river, the bustling neighborhood of Washington Heights is inspiring more than just the hit Broadway musical, “In the Heights.” Discount Tyre Service Wagga WaggaSome believe that the value to be found in Washington Heights recalls that found on the Upper West Side in the 80’s — three-bedroom, three-bathroom apartments are not unusual. Pegasus Kitchen Faucet RepairWith its diverse housing stock, Washington Heights (also known as WaHi) boasts five- and six-story prewar apartment buildings, row houses, and Art-Deco co-ops.

The Tudor-style Hudson View Gardens complex and Castle Village and Beaux-Arts co-ops such as the Grinnell and the Riviera are just some of the spots with apartments for sale. What's In The Area Back To All Categories Grocery Stores and Markets (10) Art and Museums (3) Dance and Theater (6) Health Clubs and Spas (6) Home and Garden (10) Laundries - Cleaners (10) Retail Shops and Markets (10) Spas - Beauty (10) What would you like to know about this home? We will keep your information private. Thanks, your question has been sent to the agent. A response should be sent shortly.NOTICE:Before any person advertises plants for sale or distribution he or she must hold a certificate of registration with the Department of Agriculture and a copy of the certificate must be available to the publisher if requested. The registration number printed on the certificate of registration must be included in the advertisement. THINGS TO DO WHERE TO EAT PLAN YOUR TRIP CALENDAR

Arts District (Warehouse District) Faubourg Marigny & Bywater Gentilly, New Orleans East, & the Ninth Ward The Garden District, Uptown & Carrollton Central Business District (Downtown)It’s a brand new month – September! My favorite month out of the whole year! Not only does it boast my birthday (the 7th) and my wedding anniversary (the 9th) but it also is simply one of the best times of year. The weather is still relatively nice as summer winds down but we also start to get those deliciously chilly fall days and crisp leaves. I’ve already gotten my first Pumpkin Spice Latte… guilty. I just love fall! I’m so relieved that this month is finally here. August was ridiculously busy with several family weddings and ridiculously hard with the passing of my father, but I’m turning over a new leaf this month and I’m determined to make it a good one! I’m looking forward to new blog projects and getting to know all of you a bit better! As I turn my sights towards future projects I’m planning on doing to our humble abode I’m met with the question of do I DIY certain projects (answer: absolutely) but when is it best to hire a pro?

Some things are just beyond my knowledge or skill and some could be potentially dangerous if I don’t know what I’m doing. I’m sure you all feel the same way! (I mean, who really wants to climb into a creepy spider-filled crawl space to mess with electric wires? So I’ve decided to put together a little guide on when it’s a good idea to DIY and when it’s a better idea to hire a pro who’s got the tools, knowledge, and skills. When to DIY: Painting is usually something that is pretty low-risk and easy to do. Just grab some tape, some rollers and your favorite hue and go for it! I would say basically all interior painting is totally DIY-able (unless you have monstrous cathedral ceilings or something) and is more cost-effective than hiring a pro. Just consider the amount of time, cost of materials, and strain on your body before you open up that paint can! When to Hire a Pro: If you are wanting to paint the exterior of your house, it’s usually easier to let a professional company handle it so you don’t have to deal with ladders, working around foliage, or spend days doing it.

Though it can be pretty expensive, it might be a good option if you don’t feel able-bodied enough to be hanging on the side of your house to paint trim. Also if your house is older and has any lead paint inside or out, please call a professional and have them look at it/remove it for you. Otherwise you risk exposure to health problems! When to DIY: Putting up backsplash and laying down flooring is becoming increasingly DIY friendly as they come up with easier to use products (snap and click floorboards, peel and stick tiles, etc.) and there are tutorials all across the web that can show you how to properly grout bathroom tile and more. If you feel confident in putting up a backsplash in your kitchen or laying down some new flooring – go for it! I’ve had lots of friends who have done both and had great results! When to Hire a Pro: Though these kinds of installations are becoming more easy for the everyday person, there still might be times when you want to hire a pro. If you want to replace the flooring in your entire house, don’t have the time to do it yourself or your floors are uneven, bringing in a professional would make a quick job of it.

Also if you want a very specific or hard-to-get-look with tile (such as special accent features or with a difficult to lay stone, etc) then your local contractor will be able to help! When to DIY: Electrical work can be verrrrrry tricky. If you are just needing simple things done like changing out switchplates or hanging a new light fixture, then generally you are safe to DIY. There are lots of tutorials on youtube on how to do simple electrical work which are in general very helpful. When to Hire a Pro: Basically anything above switching out a light fixture is a good time to hire a pro. If you need to get things wired differently or need to add lights where there were none or anything that looks complicated or difficult, please hire someone! Messing around with electricity is extremely dangerous and unless you absolutely know what you are doing, you could get seriously hurt. When to DIY: Plumbing is another tricky thing that can go horribly if done wrong! Stick to simple fixes like changing out sink fixtures or easy fixes on your toilet.

When you go to pick out your new hardware, ask an employee what the best method to install it would be. Most just involve switching off the water and using some elbow grease! When to Hire a Pro: If you are planning on changing out things like toilets or tubs (I mean, who doesn’t want a gorgeous claw-foot tub or a spa bath?) generally it’s in your best interest to call someone for the job. This also goes for adding new piping in an addition or putting in a hot tub or water feature, etc. Never dig without having the proper permits and calling to see if you are on top of important utilities! When to DIY: We’ve all seen shows on HGTV like Property Brothers and Flip or Flop where perfectly normal home owners participate in the demolition process in order to build up their perfect dream home. And it is in fact doable, if you know your stuff. If you are just demo-ing kitchen cabinets or tearing out the island, generally you are pretty safe at taking a sledge hammer to it  (wear those safety glasses!).

As long as you are careful and are sure that you aren’t going to hit any utilities, go for it. A lot of people also build their own decks, which is also totally DIY-able. Just make sure that you have the proper permits and build it right so it doesn’t fall apart down the line! When to Hire a Pro: If you are doing any additions of any sort or are demo-ing walls or whole rooms, consider hiring a pro! There are a lot of permits and specifications that must be fulfilled when doing an addition or big projects, so having a contractor take care of it will ensure that your add-on is legal and up to code. As for demolition, having a pro do it for you will ensure you don’t accidentally hit any electrical or plumbing lines and will ensure that whatever is being demo-ed won’t affect the structural integrity of your home. From personal experience, the homeowners before us did a lot of these type of things themselves and they were either done poorly or only half done. Take the proper steps to make sure that doesn’t happen!

When to DIY: Yard work is just something that feels awesome when you do it yourself. Hubs and I are in the midst of redoing our backyard and it’s a good feeling when you put in some hard physical labor and see some results! Most yard projects are absolutely DIY-able and include things like planting foliage, putting in grass, adding rock features or garden beds, building a deck, etc. Just know your stuff about when to plant things or how to properly add any features you want and you are good to go! When to Hire a Pro: If you are planning an entire yard demolition and rebuild, it might save you time and effort to hire a company to take care of it for you. If you are planting large trees or digging any holes at all for a water feature or other project, at the very least, please call your county before you dig so you don’t accidentally wipe out the power in your whole neighborhood or something! Also consider hiring a pro if your project is complicated or includes things like large heavy boulders or intricate detail work.