409 Edgecombe Ave

409 Edgecombe Avenue is a landmarked pre‑war co‑operative in Harlem’s Sugar Hill, completed in 1917 and rising roughly 13–14 stories with about 25 residences. Designed by Schwartz & Gross in a Neo‑Georgian idiom, the exterior combines a stone-faced base, brick upper stories and terra-cotta detailing. Interior common spaces reflect the building’s era: a marble lobby, original millwork and high ceilings frame a traditional elevator building environment with multiple elevators, a part-time door attendant and a live‑in superintendent. Unit configurations are mostly one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments that preserve pre‑war elements such as hardwood and parquet floors, crown moldings, deep-set tall windows, French doors and formal dining rooms; many homes feature large foyers, original hardware and generous closets. Building amenities include a landscaped courtyard/garden, central laundry, mailbox area, updated laundry facilities, video intercom/security and renovated mechanical systems; select units offer small private outdoor spaces. The co‑op operates under HDFC income restrictions and occasional assessments/flip taxes; select listings note all-cash or income-qualified purchases and board approval processes. Located across from Jackie Robinson Park and close to A, B, C, D and C/155th subway access, the building offers strong neighborhood connectivity to restaurants, markets and cultural institutions in northern Manhattan.