The Jesse is a striking example of Art Deco architecture located in the vibrant East Village. Positioned on Third Street between Avenues A and B, it is a rare elevator building in an area primarily filled with walk-ups. The building features wide corridors, a grand lobby, and spacious apartments, all significantly larger than the neighborhood average.
Each bedroom comfortably accommodates a queen-sized bed with two bedside tables and a desk, and every bedroom includes a closet. The living room is generously sized, providing ample space for living room furniture.
Beautiful hardwood floors extend throughout the apartment, and natural light fills the space, making it ideal for sharing.
The newly renovated open kitchen is equipped with stainless steel appliances, white granite countertops, and abundant cabinet space. The elegantly designed bathrooms feature stylish tiles, deep-soaking tubs, and sink vanities.
Tenants must have an income of at least 40 times the rent with a credit score of 700 or higher. Personal or third-party guarantors are accepted, requiring an income of 80 times the rent with a 700+ credit score. Short-term rentals are not permitted.
The Jesse is just a short walk from the M14 and M15 bus lines and is conveniently located near several subway lines, including the F, J, M, and Z trains. Close to NYU, Saint Marks Place, and Tompkins Square Park, it is also only steps away from the Lower East Side and the Bowery, known for some of the best dining and nightlife in the city.
The East Village is a buzzing hub of youthful energy and activity, boasting bookstores, cafes, galleries, and hip bars. Situated between 3rd avenue and the East River, with 14th street to the north and Houston to the south, this neighborhood is both stylish and laid back. Once the most vibrant art scene in NYC, it remains a trendy neighborhood to the avant-garde while also boasting a much more polished edge, complete with luxury condos, franchised coffee shops, and plenty of lunch spots.
Like most of New York, the East Village started out as farmland. Until the early 1960s, the East Village was just the northern tip of the Lower East Side, largely occupied by German and Ukrainian working class immigrants. However, the Beat movement made its roots in the East Village in the 1950's and paved the way for the influx of the counterculture scene of the 60s.
Since then, the art scene of the East Village exploded with series like Andy Warhol's…
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