Building Management
Founded more than 30 years ago, Sackman began by restoring old brownstones, and continues to build on that tradition today with a focus on rehabilitating pre-war buildings.
510 West End Avenue is a pre-war rental building on the Upper West Side, completed in 1920. The 5-story walk-up building has 10 units and offers amenities such as a laundry room.
510 West End Avenue is a pre-war rental building located in the Upper West Side's Riverside Dr./West End Ave. neighborhood, completed in 1920. This five-story walk-up building features 10 units and offers a quiet living environment, with only two apartments per floor. Residents benefit from amenities such as a laundry room and a peaceful tree-lined street, with trucks prohibited on West End Avenue.
Common apartment features include quality renovations, hardwood floors, and high ceilings, with some units showcasing exposed brick. Notable layouts include triplexes with outdoor spaces, large living rooms with sliding glass doors leading to private terraces, and well-appointed kitchens with granite and stainless steel appliances. Many apartments also offer ample storage, including multiple closets and large storage areas.
The building is conveniently situated just a block from Riverside Park and close to the American Museum of Natural History, with easy access to public transportation, including subway lines 1, A, C, and B, as well as the M86 Crosstown SBS Bus Service. The vibrant neighborhood is home to popular establishments like Zabar's, Barnes and Noble, and various restaurants and nightlife options along Columbus and Amsterdam Avenues.
Pet policies vary, with some apartments allowing dogs under specific weight limits for a non-refundable fee. The rental requirements include a 40x income verification, and co-signers or guarantors are accepted for applicants with less than 40x income or poor credit history.
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Founded more than 30 years ago, Sackman began by restoring old brownstones, and continues to build on that tradition today with a focus on rehabilitating pre-war buildings.