Harlem Stories - Upper Manhattan Neighborhoods Your Host: Adam Feinberg - Elegran Real Estate

All about washer & dryer installation issues that need to be considered:  
 
 1. Wet over Wet rule
 2. Appliances on the Plumbing Line
 3. Suds Zone
 
 The risks of having leaks. Line pressure and plumbing back-ups. 

The latest episode of my podcast has been released – Understanding HDFC Income Restricted Co-op’s and can be heard at www.Harlem-Stories.com 
In this episode I discuss how How HDFC Co-op’s came about, some of the challenges of purchasing in these buildings, the income restrictions, and financing challenges. 

In case you missed any of previous episodes you can also listen at the same link above or subscribe via Apple Podcasts and Spotify under the name Harlem Stories. Thank you for listening to Harlem Stories.

#NYCRealEstate #Manhattan #Podcast #Harlem #UWS #MorningsideHeights #HamiltonHeights #NYCHistory

The latest episode of my podcast has been released – A Deeper Look Into Manhattanville and can be heard at www.Harlem-Stories.com 
In this episode I discuss some of the history of Manhattanville, Columbia University’s $6-$7 campus expansion, The new Manhattanville Factory District and the south portion of the City College campus. 

In case you missed any of previous episodes you can also listen at the same link above or subscribe via Apple Podcasts and Spotify under the name Harlem Stories.
Thank you for listening to Harlem Stories.
#NYCRealEstate #Manhattan #Podcast #Harlem #UWS #MorningsideHeights #HamiltonHeights #NYCHistory 

The latest episode of my podcast has been released – Columbia University – Forgotten Nuclear Lab & The Manhattan Project and can be heard at www.Harlem-Stories.com 
In this episode I discuss the role that Columbia University played both in The Manhattan Project as well as a Nuclear Testing Lab. The US Military had a longstanding policy to name projects based on where they were located. When the Military decided that they wanted to experiment with nuclear for explosives- they reached out to J. Robert Oppenheimer to help create the first nuclear bomb. He was of course located in Manhattan- and thus the name of the project was called The Manhattan Project. While early portion of the Manhattan Project was located much further south in Manhattan, work was later moved to the Columbia University campus- in the basement and tunnels of Pupin Hall. It is rumored that the cyclotron that was used in these experiments are still sealed in the tunnels beneath the university. As the U.S. started to adapt to nuclear power- whether from military sources such as Submarines or from reactors for local generators- another building owned by Columbia became the testing lab for these precisely calibrated parts. We will discuss a little bit deeper into the history of the building where the testing lab was located.   

In case you missed any of previous episodes you can also listen at the same link above or subscribe via Apple Podcasts and Spotify under the name Harlem Stories.
Thank you for listening to Harlem Stories.
#NYCRealEstate #Manhattan #Podcast #Harlem #UWS #MorningsideHeights #HamiltonHeights #NYCHistory 

The Astor family was one of the earliest large developers in NYC- and the properties they developed are now iconic. Graham Court on 116th St was one of their earliest large buildings with an interior courtyard.  Graham Court served as a model for later buildings- the Apthorp and the Belnord on the Upper West Side. The Belnord, can be seen today as it's own character in the Hulu show "Only Murders in the Building" - ironically as the center of it's own podcast in the show. 

In this episode I discuss the Astor family and their history in NYC, along with Graham Court and a few of the other buildings built by the Astor's - with a special mention of the Waldorf Astoria.

In this episode we discuss George Washington's continued battle with the British on land we now know as Morningside Heights and to a lesser degree Manhattanville. Much of the fighting took place on the Barnard College campus and the Western edge of Columbia University.