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Milan Condominium
30-25 21st Street, Astoria, Queens, NY 11102

New Development Condominium

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Occupancy: Summer of 2015
22 residences
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  • 22 residences
  • 7 stories
  • BUILT 2014

The Details

About 30-25 21St Street, Astoria, Queens, NY 11102

The Milan Condominium has been built by an Award-Winning Developer. Rising seven stories with 22 residential apartments, this fabulous building offers many advantages including all high end finishes, Manhattan skyline views, balconies & terraces, common roof deck, fitness room, central air conditioning, washer/dryer in the apartment, parking garage, private storage, bike storage and a very unique penthouse level. ...

key features

  • Central air
  • Central laundry room
  • Elevator
  • Exercise room
  • Guarantors allowed

Listing agents

Milan Condominium Residences

AddressPriceBedsBathsHalf BathsInterior Sq.FtTypeContactFloorplan
30-25 21st Street | 6B$600,00011668ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 6C$595,00011678ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 2C$567,00011ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 4C$539,00011678ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 6A$530,00011619ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 4B$525,00011668ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso
30-25 21st Street | 2D$460,00011680ExclusiveAleksey GavrilovJoseph Grosso

Get to know Astoria

Astoria lies right across the East River from Randall’s Island, Roosevelt Island, and the Upper East Side. In many ways, it’s the quintessential New York neighborhood, giving you all the best parts of Manhattan — food, art, and cultural diversity — without the bustle or skyscrapers, not to mention skyline views over the water you simply can’t have when in Manhattan. Originally settled as Hallett’s Cove, the area was renamed in the mid-19th century to catch the eye of Jacob Astor (then America’s wealthiest citizen) — he never set foot there, but the name stuck. Today, you’ll find a pleasing mix of prewar apartment houses and their newer, glassier counterparts, low-rise row houses with front yards, and even the occasional old mansion. Transit flexibility here couldn’t be better with the N and W trains to the west, the M and R trains to the east, and a ferry stop off Astoria Boulevard.

Astoria Neighborhood Guide