Bob Dylan's former residence in Harlem's Striver's Row is now available for purchase. Renowned primarily for his musical achievements, including a Nobel Prize and ventures into whiskey, Dylan also demonstrated a flair for architecture. Between 1996 and 2000, he owned a historic townhouse designed by the prominent firm McKim, Mead & White, recognizable throughout New York City.
The property, built in 1893, is currently listed at $3 million—significantly higher than the $560,000 Dylan paid in 2000. The listing highlights modern enhancements such as a new HVAC system and soundproof CitiQuiet windows, which complement the building’s original design. Maintained with care over the years, the townhouse features five bathrooms, a parlor floor with 10-foot ceilings, multiple parking spaces, and views overlooking 139th Street.
This historic property offers a unique chance for enthusiasts to own a piece of New York City’s architectural and cultural history, potentially inspiring new creative endeavors or simply serving as a distinguished residence.
Harlem Townhouse Once Owned by Bob Dylan Now on the Market
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