The mid-block building, which is known now as The New Yorker, is between 83rd and 84th Streets.

It has 34 apartments.

It was erected in 1982 by Superior Condominium Ltd., which opened it as a rental when market conditions changed.

The building is set back in a plaza and has discrete air-conditioners and no sidewalk landscaping and no garage.

1474 Third Partners L.P., which has its principal place of business c/o RAL Development Services, 86 Chambers Street in Manhattan, was the sponsor of the condominium conversion.

The site was formerly occupied by the Juliet 1 and II movie theaters that opened in 1970.

The New Yorker, which is pet-friendly, has a doorman and just two apartments per floor.

Apartments have Waterworks baths with limestone floors and custom eat-in kitchens with black granite countertops, Jenn-Air refrigerators, fully integrated Bosch dishwashers, vented Bosch cooktops and ovens, and Asko washer/dryers.

The master baths have double wood vanities, soaking tubs and frameless glass showers.

The building is not far from an express subway station at 86th Street and Lexington Avenue and there is excellent cross-town bus service on 86th Street as well as good local shopping.