A Comfortable, Fully Furnished Retreat Perfect for Working Professionals

• Remote workers
• Relocating
• Between homes

Apartment · 1 bed · 1 bath · No pets allowed.

Welcome to your home away from home; this beautifully decorated high ceiling (96") basement apartment, is a warm and practical space designed with working professionals in mind. Located on a peaceful residential block in Laurelton, Queens, the apartment offers a cozy atmosphere with everything you need to settle in comfortably and focus on what matters. This private space features a spacious bedroom with a king-size bed, a six-foot closet, a nightstand, and a dresser. Whether you're winding down after a shift or catching up on your favorite shows, this room makes relaxing easy. The bathroom has a clean, modern look, a walk-in shower, and a single vanity. It is easy to maintain and perfect for a busy schedule. The living area is functional and inviting, with a comfortable sofa, side table, and flat-screen TV. There's also a dedicated workspace with a desk and chair, ideal for remote work or charting notes after a long shift. The tile floors with area rugs add warmth while keeping maintenance low-key. An open kitchen connects seamlessly to the living space and includes a breakfast bar with two stools, which is great for quick meals or casual coffee chats. The kitchen also has a fridge, oven, stove, microwave, Keurig machine, coffee maker, and water kettle. Everything's here for quick snacks or full meals, depending on your mood and schedule. One of the best parts of this property is the shared backyard space. Step outside and enjoy the seating area with outdoor furniture, a gas grill, and room to relax or connect with others. It's a nice bonus, especially when the weather's good. The apartment is available now and is within eight miles of several major hospitals, including Long Island Jewish Valley Stream, New York-Presbyterian Medical Center, Mount Sinai South Nassau, and Nassau University Medical Center. It's also a short drive to JFK Airport and close to public transportation, local shops, and casual eating spots.

The space