104 Suffolk Street is a 1920 pre war rental building in the Lower East Side, distinguished by its compact mix of 18 one bedroom apartments and two duplexes. The five story walk up contains 20 residences and retains the scale of a smaller building on the east side of Suffolk Street between Rivington and Delancey Streets.
Apartments are generally spacious, with many offering renovated kitchens with dishwashers and generous closet space. Building amenities include a live-in super, laundry facilities, and a video intercom system. The entrance, common areas, and roof have been renovated, and a dual fuel burner was installed in October.
The rental structure includes 14 free market apartments and six rent stabilized apartments. The building is also listed as accepting Insurent, while lease terms and applicant requirements are handled through its on site management and superintendent.
The Lower East Side setting places 104 Suffolk near Hamilton Fish Park, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum, restaurants, bargain shops, nightlife, and music venues. The Delancey Street Essex Street subway station is one block west and serves the F, J, M, and Z trains; the building is also close to the Seward Park Urban Renewal Area and other recent development along Delancey Street.
Abington Properties is a family-owned Manhattan residential real estate firm that has been run by the same family for decades. It operates no-fee rental apartment buildings in prime neighborhoods and emphasizes well-maintained units and responsive tenant service.