Welcome to 3B at 571 Academy Street — your entry point into ownership, and one of Inwood's most compelling values.
This bright, well-proportioned condominium delivers the features that matter most: abundant closet space, a windowed kitchen and bathroom, and a bedroom that comfortably fits a king-sized bed. The open-concept kitchen — outfitted with stainless steel appliances and generous storage — flows into a living area spacious enough for both a seating arrangement and a dining setup, or a thoughtfully configured work-from-home space.
Light is a genuine asset here. The bedroom offers a full wall of closets and the kind of natural light that makes a home feel twice its size. The building is pet-friendly, with laundry on-site and an super.
One of the quieter truths about buying a home is that you are not just choosing square footage — you are choosing the texture of your daily life. The coffee shop that knows your order. The park that becomes your Saturday morning. The restaurant where the staff recognizes your face. In Inwood, that rhythm comes naturally.
Imagine a Saturday morning that begins with coffee at Buunni Coffee or Café Kolmaro — unhurried, neighborhood-paced — before heading out to Inwood Hill Park, where Manhattan's only remaining natural forest opens into trails, rocky bluffs, and sweeping views of the Hudson River. History is woven into the landscape here: Native American caves and remnants of a Revolutionary War-era fort sit quietly alongside the paths. Isham Park offers a gentler counterpart for an afternoon read or a moment of stillness.
When appetite calls, brunch at Inwood Farm is a weekend ritual worth building your morning around. Afternoons might take you to The Met Cloisters — one of New York's most extraordinary and transportive museums — or to the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, Manhattan's oldest surviving farmhouse, where the city's colonial past comes into unexpected focus. The Hudson River Greenway extends the day further for those who prefer their afternoons in motion along the waterfront, with the Palisades as a backdrop.
As evening arrives, the neighborhood shifts registers effortlessly. Dinner on the patio at Galicia — grilled octopus, seafood paella, an Iberian wine list — has the cadence of somewhere you return to often. Bocaditos Bistro offers a more intimate, French-inspired alternative. Late nights have their own answer in Cachapas Y Mas, open until 2am. And when the week calls for something more social, Inwood Bar and Grill delivers a lively room, live music, and a reason to linger. The main shopping strips along Dyckman Street, West 207th Street, and Broadway offer easy access to everyday necessities.
Convenient to the Dyckman Street A express station, Midtown Manhattan is under 30 minutes away. The 1 train at Dyckman provides a second option — added flexibility that's hard to overstate for daily commuters. Citi Bike stations and multiple bus routes offer further choices for getting around the city on your own terms. Quick access to the George Washington Bridge and the Henry Hudson Parkway keeps the region within easy reach — whether a daily commute or a weekend getaway.
This property qualifies for Citibank's HomeRun program ,for first time buyers , offering a discounted interest rate, as little as 3% down, and a $7,500 credit toward closing costs. For buyers ready to stop paying someone else's mortgage, the numbers here make a compelling case.
Property shown by appointment and during scheduled open houses.
Description
Welcome to 3B at 571 Academy Street — your entry point into ownership, and one of Inwood's most compelling values.
This bright, well-proportioned condominium delivers the features that matter most: abundant closet space, a windowed kitchen and bathroom, and a bedroom that comfortably fits a king-sized bed. The open-concept kitchen — outfitted with stainless steel appliances and generous storage — flows into a living area spacious enough for both a seating arrangement and a dining setup, or a thoughtfully configured work-from-home space.
Light is a genuine asset here. The bedroom offers a full wall of closets and the kind of natural light that makes a home feel twice its size. The building is pet-friendly, with laundry on-site and an super.
One of the quieter truths about buying a home is that you are not just choosing square footage — you are choosing the texture of your daily life. The coffee shop that knows your order. The park that becomes your Saturday morning. The restaurant where the staff recognizes your face. In Inwood, that rhythm comes naturally.
Imagine a Saturday morning that begins with coffee at Buunni Coffee or Café Kolmaro — unhurried, neighborhood-paced — before heading out to Inwood Hill Park, where Manhattan's only remaining natural forest opens into trails, rocky bluffs, and sweeping views of the Hudson River. History is woven into the landscape here: Native American caves and remnants of a Revolutionary War-era fort sit quietly alongside the paths. Isham Park offers a gentler counterpart for an afternoon read or a moment of stillness.
When appetite calls, brunch at Inwood Farm is a weekend ritual worth building your morning around. Afternoons might take you to The Met Cloisters — one of New York's most extraordinary and transportive museums — or to the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, Manhattan's oldest surviving farmhouse, where the city's colonial past comes into unexpected focus. The Hudson River Greenway extends the day further for those who prefer their afternoons in motion along the waterfront, with the Palisades as a backdrop.
As evening arrives, the neighborhood shifts registers effortlessly. Dinner on the patio at Galicia — grilled octopus, seafood paella, an Iberian wine list — has the cadence of somewhere you return to often. Bocaditos Bistro offers a more intimate, French-inspired alternative. Late nights have their own answer in Cachapas Y Mas, open until 2am. And when the week calls for something more social, Inwood Bar and Grill delivers a lively room, live music, and a reason to linger. The main shopping strips along Dyckman Street, West 207th Street, and Broadway offer easy access to everyday necessities.
Convenient to the Dyckman Street A express station, Midtown Manhattan is under 30 minutes away. The 1 train at Dyckman provides a second option — added flexibility that's hard to overstate for daily commuters. Citi Bike stations and multiple bus routes offer further choices for getting around the city on your own terms. Quick access to the George Washington Bridge and the Henry Hudson Parkway keeps the region within easy reach — whether a daily commute or a weekend getaway.
This property qualifies for Citibank's HomeRun program ,for first time buyers , offering a discounted interest rate, as little as 3% down, and a $7,500 credit toward closing costs. For buyers ready to stop paying someone else's mortgage, the numbers here make a compelling case.
Property shown by appointment and during scheduled open houses.
Welcome to 3B at 571 Academy Street — your entry point into ownership, and one of Inwood's most compelling values.
This bright, well-proportioned condominium delivers the features that matter most: abundant closet space, a windowed kitchen and bathroom, and a bedroom that comfortably fits a king-sized bed. The open-concept kitchen — outfitted with stainless steel appliances and generous storage — flows into a living area spacious enough for both a seating arrangement and a dining setup, or a thoughtfully configured work-from-home space.
Light is a genuine asset here. The bedroom offers a full wall of closets and the kind of natural light that makes a home feel twice its size. The building is pet-friendly, with laundry on-site and an super.
One of the quieter truths about buying a home is that you are not just choosing square footage — you are choosing the texture of your daily life. The coffee shop that knows your order. The park that becomes your Saturday morning. The restaurant where the staff recognizes your face. In Inwood, that rhythm comes naturally.
Imagine a Saturday morning that begins with coffee at Buunni Coffee or Café Kolmaro — unhurried, neighborhood-paced — before heading out to Inwood Hill Park, where Manhattan's only remaining natural forest opens into trails, rocky bluffs, and sweeping views of the Hudson River. History is woven into the landscape here: Native American caves and remnants of a Revolutionary War-era fort sit quietly alongside the paths. Isham Park offers a gentler counterpart for an afternoon read or a moment of stillness.
When appetite calls, brunch at Inwood Farm is a weekend ritual worth building your morning around. Afternoons might take you to The Met Cloisters — one of New York's most extraordinary and transportive museums — or to the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, Manhattan's oldest surviving farmhouse, where the city's colonial past comes into unexpected focus. The Hudson River Greenway extends the day further for those who prefer their afternoons in motion along the waterfront, with the Palisades as a backdrop.
As evening arrives, the neighborhood shifts registers effortlessly. Dinner on the patio at Galicia — grilled octopus, seafood paella, an Iberian wine list — has the cadence of somewhere you return to often. Bocaditos Bistro offers a more intimate, French-inspired alternative. Late nights have their own answer in Cachapas Y Mas, open until 2am. And when the week calls for something more social, Inwood Bar and Grill delivers a lively room, live music, and a reason to linger. The main shopping strips along Dyckman Street, West 207th Street, and Broadway offer easy access to everyday necessities.
Convenient to the Dyckman Street A express station, Midtown Manhattan is under 30 minutes away. The 1 train at Dyckman provides a second option — added flexibility that's hard to overstate for daily commuters. Citi Bike stations and multiple bus routes offer further choices for getting around the city on your own terms. Quick access to the George Washington Bridge and the Henry Hudson Parkway keeps the region within easy reach — whether a daily commute or a weekend getaway.
This property qualifies for Citibank's HomeRun program ,for first time buyers , offering a discounted interest rate, as little as 3% down, and a $7,500 credit toward closing costs. For buyers ready to stop paying someone else's mortgage, the numbers here make a compelling case.
Property shown by appointment and during scheduled open houses.
Description
Welcome to 3B at 571 Academy Street — your entry point into ownership, and one of Inwood's most compelling values.
This bright, well-proportioned condominium delivers the features that matter most: abundant closet space, a windowed kitchen and bathroom, and a bedroom that comfortably fits a king-sized bed. The open-concept kitchen — outfitted with stainless steel appliances and generous storage — flows into a living area spacious enough for both a seating arrangement and a dining setup, or a thoughtfully configured work-from-home space.
Light is a genuine asset here. The bedroom offers a full wall of closets and the kind of natural light that makes a home feel twice its size. The building is pet-friendly, with laundry on-site and an super.
One of the quieter truths about buying a home is that you are not just choosing square footage — you are choosing the texture of your daily life. The coffee shop that knows your order. The park that becomes your Saturday morning. The restaurant where the staff recognizes your face. In Inwood, that rhythm comes naturally.
Imagine a Saturday morning that begins with coffee at Buunni Coffee or Café Kolmaro — unhurried, neighborhood-paced — before heading out to Inwood Hill Park, where Manhattan's only remaining natural forest opens into trails, rocky bluffs, and sweeping views of the Hudson River. History is woven into the landscape here: Native American caves and remnants of a Revolutionary War-era fort sit quietly alongside the paths. Isham Park offers a gentler counterpart for an afternoon read or a moment of stillness.
When appetite calls, brunch at Inwood Farm is a weekend ritual worth building your morning around. Afternoons might take you to The Met Cloisters — one of New York's most extraordinary and transportive museums — or to the Dyckman Farmhouse Museum, Manhattan's oldest surviving farmhouse, where the city's colonial past comes into unexpected focus. The Hudson River Greenway extends the day further for those who prefer their afternoons in motion along the waterfront, with the Palisades as a backdrop.
As evening arrives, the neighborhood shifts registers effortlessly. Dinner on the patio at Galicia — grilled octopus, seafood paella, an Iberian wine list — has the cadence of somewhere you return to often. Bocaditos Bistro offers a more intimate, French-inspired alternative. Late nights have their own answer in Cachapas Y Mas, open until 2am. And when the week calls for something more social, Inwood Bar and Grill delivers a lively room, live music, and a reason to linger. The main shopping strips along Dyckman Street, West 207th Street, and Broadway offer easy access to everyday necessities.
Convenient to the Dyckman Street A express station, Midtown Manhattan is under 30 minutes away. The 1 train at Dyckman provides a second option — added flexibility that's hard to overstate for daily commuters. Citi Bike stations and multiple bus routes offer further choices for getting around the city on your own terms. Quick access to the George Washington Bridge and the Henry Hudson Parkway keeps the region within easy reach — whether a daily commute or a weekend getaway.
This property qualifies for Citibank's HomeRun program ,for first time buyers , offering a discounted interest rate, as little as 3% down, and a $7,500 credit toward closing costs. For buyers ready to stop paying someone else's mortgage, the numbers here make a compelling case.
Property shown by appointment and during scheduled open houses.
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