
Built in 1910, this low-rise has 20 apartments on five floors — and no elevator — but represents value for a hardy soul.
They exist, those apartments for buyers on a tight budget.
It will not surprise them that low prices inevitably mean compromise, usually serious tradeoffs for homeownership in Manhattan.
Among the issues they can more or less count on are lack of light, excess of stairs, cramped quarters, dismal condition, inconvenient location, noisy streets or neighbors, grim public spaces, minimal amenities such as doorman or live-in super, or persistent visits by creatures parading on more than two legs. Continue reading