Snag a middle-income apartment in COOKFOX’s EŌS from $1,448/month
Image courtesy of EŌS
EŌS, a COOKFOX Architects-designed 47-rental mixed-use tower in Midtown West, is accepting applications for 19 newly constructed, middle-income studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments. Located at 855 Sixth Avenue (aka 100 West 31st Street), EŌS sits just a quick walk away from nearby shops, restaurants and transit options found in Midtown, Chelsea and the Flatiron District. Qualifying New Yorkers earning 90, 100, 110 and 120 percent of the area median income can apply for units ranging from a $1,448-per-month studio to a $2,519-per-month two-bedroom.
Photo courtesy of Jeremy Frechette via EŌS
Photo courtesy of Jeremy Frechette via EŌS
Developed by the Durst Organization and Fetner Properties, the 375-unit glassy skyscraper also features 190,000 square feet of commercial space. Kitchens feature custom Italian cabinets, polished quartz countertops and state-of-the-art appliances. The unit’s bathrooms have floor-to-ceiling tiles, a wooden vanity and walk-in-showers. As 6sqft previously reported, the building launched the housing lottery for 75 low-income apartments in February of 2016.
Amenities at EŌS include a pool and a fitness center on the lower level. On the tower’s 41st floor, there is a game room and entertainment/media room. Residents are within walking distance to 14 different subway lines as well as PATH and Amtrak trains, making the rest of the city very accessible.
Qualifying New Yorkers can apply for the affordable apartments at 855 Sixth Avenue until December 26, 2017. Complete details on how to apply are available here (pdf). Questions regarding this offer must be referred to NYC’s Housing Connect department by dialing 311.
Use 6sqft’s map below to find even more ongoing housing lotteries.
If you don’t qualify for the housing lotteries mentioned, visit CityRealty.com’s no-fee rentals page for other apartment deals in the city. And find market-rate apartments at 855 Sixth Avenue here.
Interior photos are of past building listings; they do not represent the specific units available through the housing lottery
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