108 Wooster Street , 2A

Condop · Soho · $7,500

No board approval needed – Standard rental application and fast approval. Live the SoHo dream in this architecturally stunning and spacious 1500 square foot loft with dramatic 12' high embossed tin ceilings, beautifully restored exposed brick walls, red oak floors, 2 full bathrooms, and great closet and storage space throughout. 6 oversized mahogany-framed windows face west, overlooking one of SoHo's loveliest cobblestoned blocks, which also happens to be pin-drop quiet. This exemplary property also features your very own washer/dryer, kitchen with dishwasher and stainless steel appliances, and a mud room entrance to kick off your shoes, hang your coat, and even leave your bike. With 2 separate entrances, the loft is perfectly suited for either grand apartment living or as a versatile live/work space. The current tenant is a live/work tenant, as shown in the photos.

The roomy master bedroom suite features a large walk-in closet, another wardrobe/storage area in the rear, and a lofted area for extra storage (or sleeping space if so desired). The bathroom impresses with a pedestal sink, large ceramic tiles and wall mounted cabinet. On the other side of the loft, the open living room (or working room) has a second full bathroom, a wall of closets with sliding doors*, as well as another storage loft accessible through disappearing stairs. *Please Note: the sliding doors for the living room closets were removed for the current tenant, and they can be re-installed for the next tenant.

Ideally situated on highly coveted Wooster Street in the heart of SoHo – one of the most sought after neighborhoods in the world – the building offers a brand newly renovated lobby with mailbox and package area, key-locked elevator access to your floor, new video intercom system for guests, a full-time on-site Super, and heat and hot water are included in the rent.

Call immediately for a private tour. Classic NYC lofts like this RARELY become available for rent.

WebID: 214338 - Listing Courtesy of Robert Malin