You are reading

Units in 27-story condo building hit the market

harrison

Sept. 26, 2016 By Hannah Wulkan

Sales have officially launched for apartments in Long Island City’s tallest condo building, which is scheduled to be completed next year.

The Harrison, which will be 27 stories and located at 27-21 44th Drive, will be the tallest condo building when it opens in May 2017. It will contain 120 units, including one, two and three bedroom apartments, which will range in price from $470,000 to $2.5 million.

Silvercup Properties is the developer and Long Island City-based real estate firm Modern Spaces is selling the units.

“Residences at The Harrison will have unmatched views of New York City,” said CEO and founder of Modern Spaces Eric Benaim in a statement.

“We expect these homes to sell quickly. Court Square is a sought after neighborhood of Long Island City where condominiums in full-service, amenity-rich buildings are in high demand. The Harrison also offers units with ample outdoor spaces—a coveted feature in any New York City market.”

The units each feature stainless steel appliances, Technistone countertops and Shaker-style cabinetry, and certain units have views of the Manhattan skyline, and balconies or terraces.

The building will also have a 24-hour attended lobby, a fitness center, a children’s playroom and an indoor/outdoor rooftop lounge.

The building is near the E, M, 7, and G trains at the Court Square subway stop.

Silvercup Properties also developed The Industry, another luxury apartment building nearby on 44th Drive.

email the author: news@queenspost.com

9 Comments

Click for Comments 
hmmm

where’d you find the sq footage?

You can’t raise a family in there.
just more proof MOdern spaces cares less about the residents of LIC.

Reply
yup

Even though the brick facade differs from our recent influx of stale steel and glass it’s still stale about 10 stories in. Especially with the balconies protruding.

Another tasteless project

Reply
Nahhhh

Shut up Eric! What a buffoon stating anything about views when the location couldn’t be worse.

I’ll say it again…..modern spaces doesn’t do shit for this neighborhood. They work with these developers from the conceptual design and choose interiors as well. Yet, they sell to so many investors that it doesn’t do anything for our neighborhood. Still a transient area due to this fact
The finishes in these buildings are way overpriced. Look at what’s selling in Brooklyn and compare it to LIC.

The Industry is cheap garbage too.

Bed Stuy is getting nicer finishes than us!

Reply

Leave a Comment
Reply to this Comment

All comments are subject to moderation before being posted.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Recent News

Crunching the Queens crime numbers: grand larcenies down across borough, rapes halved in the north, robberies decrease in the south

Apr. 17, 2024 By Ethan Marshall

The number of grand larcenies across Queens was down during the 28-day period from March 18 to April 14, compared to the same period of time last year, according to the latest crime stats released by the NYPD Monday. At the same time, rapes and robberies decreased significantly in northern and southern Queens, respectively.

Op-ed: An urgent call for revising NY’s criminal justice reforms to protect public safety

Apr. 11, 2024 By Council Member Robert Holden

In 2019, the State Legislature and Governor Andrew Cuomo embarked on a controversial overhaul of New York’s criminal justice system by enacting several laws, including cashless bail and sweeping changes to discovery laws. Simultaneously, the New York City Council passed laws that compounded these challenges, notably the elimination of punitive segregation in city jails and qualified immunity for police officers. These actions have collectively undermined public safety and constrained law enforcement effectiveness.