Nothing Compares To This One

open views of the park; and on the south wall a bookcase ascends almost to the ceiling.

Also on the lower level of this duplex is a formal dining room, an eat-in kitchen, spacious closets and a powder room.

The upper level has a dramatic mezzanine office space overlooking the great room and its large windows, and two bedrooms each with a bathroom en-suite.

APARTMENT DETAILS

5 rooms
2 bedrooms
2 full bathrooms
1 powder room
Built-in bookcase
Wood-burning fireplace
Eat-in kitchen
Entry foyer
Double-height living room with 23.5-foot ceiling height
Mezzanine level on top floor overlooking the living room and large east and north windows facing Central Park
Spacious closets
Thru-wall a/c units
In-unit washer/dryer

Maintenance $7936.55/month
62% tax deductible as of 2023
No assessments as of now
Lobby recently totally renovated
2% flip tax paid by buyer
50% financing permitted
Shares for 6/7B: 285

Apartment 6/7B was originally 7 rooms, 3 baths, 3 bedrooms, 1 maid's room

Building Policies:
Pets permitted
Guarantors not permitted
Smoking not permitted
Subletting not permitted
Short-term rentals not permitted
Airbnb not permitted
Pied-a-terre is permitted
Secondary residence permitted
Co-purchasing permitted
Parents buying for employed child(ren) not permitted
Parents buying for student child(ren) not permitted
Corporate purchase/lease not permitted
Diplomat purchase/lease not permitted
Homeowner's insurance is required
This white-glove, full-service building includes 24-hour doorman, concierge, laundry, gym, and common storage.

BUILDING IN LANDMARKS

70 Central Park West
Frederick Mathesius, Jr. was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, graduating in 1902. A member of the American Institute of Architects and the Architectural League, he primarily designed school and office buildings. Later in his career Mathesius acted as chairman of the New York Architect's Code Committee and was the Northeast Regional Chairman of the Federal Housing Administration. Charles Alonzo Rich, previously associated with the firm of Lamb & Rich, practiced independently after that firm's dissolution in 1899. In 1913 Rich and Mathesius joined in partnership. Their collaboration produced a neo-Renaissance-style studio building in the Upper West Side/ Central Park West Historic District.