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1949 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard
1949 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard, South Harlem, , Manhattan, NY 10026

Pre-war Rental

10 units
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  • 10 residences
  • 5 stories
  • BUILT 1920

The Details About 1949 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard

1949 Adam Clayton Powell Jr Boulevard Units

UnitsPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
A2$3,35021Rental
C1$3,30021Rental
C1$3,10021Rental
C3$2,65011Rental
E3$2,65011Rental
C3$2,40011Rental
A2$2,40021Rental
E2$2,40021Rental
A2
2 BD | 1 BA
$3,350
C1
2 BD | 1 BA
$3,300
C1
2 BD | 1 BA
$3,100
C3
1 BD | 1 BA
$2,650
E3
1 BD | 1 BA
$2,650
C3
1 BD | 1 BA
$2,400
A2
2 BD | 1 BA
$2,400
E2
2 BD | 1 BA
$2,400

Get to know Harlem

Beyond Central Park, across 110th Street and up to 155th, Upper Manhattan is encompassed by Harlem. Times change, and people come and go, but Harlem remains through it all. Once the site of George Washington’s first victory as U.S. Commander-in-Chief, the area’s status as a real New York City neighborhood began following the Civil War. Rowhouses were constructed starting in 1876 — replacing freestanding homes — to sustain population growth spurred on by public transportation’s arrival. The community expanded exponentially, however, necessitating massive apartment buildings to accommodate. Harlem perhaps has the perception of being a concrete urban jungle, but it is home to Marcus Garvey and Jackie Robinson parks and near several more — including the North Woods/Harlem Meer portions of upper Central Park. Those green spaces add a touch of nature to this famed metropolitan neighborhood, done up in eclectic architectural styles and still beckoning to people from all over.

Harlem Neighborhood Guide