NYC Apartment Rentals near Becco

This very large rental apartment tower, which was completed in 1998, lessens its impact on the street by chamfering its corner at the avenue and provides welcome light and air, opening up interesting views for residents.

Archstone Midtown West, which was originally called the Gershwin, is on the same cross-street as Rockefeller Center, Saks Fifth Avenue and St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Cathedral and borders the Theatre District and the northern fringes of Times Square. Good luck eating in when you live a walk from 9th Avenue's famed Restaurant Row.

The Biltmore, a 53-story rental apartment tower, has 464 apartments. It has a fitness center, business center, residents' lounge with a fireplace, games area, screening room, and terrace. The red-brick building has the upper portion of a facade angled to create some bay windows. The Biltmore offers an outstanding array of floor plans including studios, alcove studios, one bedrooms, two bedrooms, and two+ bedroom residences.

The Longacre House, among Midtown West's finest luxury rental apartment towers, was completed in 1998. It is across 50th Street from the full-block World Wide Plaza's major office tower, cineplex, and several residential buildings. The Longacre has a rose and beige brick facade dotted by brick clusters positioned at 45-degree angles, with those at the base topped by lanterns.

Erected in 2002 by the Brodsky Organization, this 23-story rental apartment building has a red-brick base beneath a beige-brick tower. It occupies the northeast corner at Ninth Avenue and 42nd Street, incorporating four 19th-century row houses on Ninth Avenue. The building has a 10-story wing, and the west facade of the tower is a "gently curved metal and glass curtain wall, accentuated by a deep red color on window mullions and floor slab covers," as described by the designer. The entrance has a marquee suspended on cables from the fourth floor.

420 West 42nd Street is one of Manhattan’s most distinguishable luxury rental buildings; deep in the Theater District, it stands 41 stories high, with a façade of black and white stripes running up the building, which has earned it the nickname “The Zebra.” But this zebra-looking piece of luxury Manhattan real estate is no joke. It was built in 2001 in a modern design, which focuses on spacious rooms that offer residents maximum comfort.