Ang 17 East 76th Street ay nasa gitna ng Fifth at Madison Avenues, kalahating bloke mula sa Central Park, sa pinakamahalagang townhouse blocks ng Upper East Side. Ang 17 East 76th Street ay isang 5-unit na investment property na may napakalakas na taunang kita at pangmatagalang potensyal, habang nag-aalok din ng posibilidad para sa conversion sa isang grand-single family townhouse. Ang tahanan ay nagpapanatili ng mga proporsiyon at sining na inaasahan ng mga mamimili—mataas na kisame, naibalik na oak pocket-door parlors, at anim na relined wood-burning fireplaces—habang nagpapatakbo gamit ang modernong imprastruktura, kasama ang Swiss-engineered na Bucher hydraulic elevator na nagsisilbi sa hardin mula sa ikaapat na palapag at makabuluhang mga pag-upgrade sa mekanikal, kaligtasan sa buhay, at mga sistema ng gusali. Ang espasyo sa labas ay hindi pangkaraniwan na napakalaki para sa lokasyong ito, umaabot ng higit sa 1,250 square feet sa kabuuan ng mga hardin at terraces, kabilang ang isang pribadong likurang hardin at isang Japanese-landscape terrace garden na itinampok sa Architectural Digest. Itinayo noong 1895–96 bilang isa sa mga kapatid na row ng mga tirahan na inayos sa limestone at brick, ang bahay ay kilala bilang "Piscator House," na may kaugnayan sa German director na si Erwin Piscator, co-founder ng Epic Theatre kasama si Bertolt Brecht. Umaabot ng humigit-kumulang 9,411 square feet sa kabuuan ng 5½ palapag at 20 talampakan ng lapad, ang ari-arian ay komprehensibong muling idinisenyo noong 2007 at ni-refresh noong 2021–24, na may bagong Certificate of Occupancy na inilabas noong Enero 2023. Ang mga landmark limestone façades, mga matandang puno, at isang buo, protektadong tanawin ng kalye ay naglalarawan sa stretch na ito ng 76th—tahimik, pribado, at matibay. Ang Mark at The Carlyle ang nag-uugnay sa agarang corridor, habang ang bagong punong-tanggapan ng Sotheby’s at ang ekspansyon ng Gagosian sa malapit ay nagpapalakas ng matagal nang posisyon ng lugar sa gitna ng kultural at residential na tanawin ng New York.

17 East 76th Street sits midway between Fifth and Madison Avenues, half a block from Central Park, on the Upper East Side’s most prized townhouse blocks. 17 East 76th Street is a 5-unit investment property with exceptionally strong annual income and long-term upside, while also presenting potential for conversion to a grand-single family townhouse. The residence retains the proportions and craftsmanship buyers expect- high ceilings, restored oak pocket-door parlors, and six relined wood-burning fireplaces- while operating with modern infrastructure, including a Swiss-engineered Bucher hydraulic elevator serving the garden through fourth floors and significant upgrades to mechanical, life-safety, and building systems. Outdoor space is unusually substantial for this location, totaling over 1,250 square feet across gardens and terraces, including a private rear garden and a Japanese-landscape terrace garden featured in Architectural Digest. Built in 1895–96 as one of a sister row of limestone-and-brick residences, the home is known as the “Piscator House,” associated with the German director Erwin Piscator, co-founder of Epic Theatre alongside Bertolt Brecht. Spanning approximately 9,411 square feet across 51/2 stories and 20 feet of width, the property was comprehensively reimagined in 2007 and refreshed in 2021–24, with a new Certificate of Occupancy issued in January 2023. Landmark limestone fac¸ades, mature trees, and an intact, protected streetscape define this stretch of 76th- quiet, private, and enduring. The Mark and The Carlyle anchor the immediate corridor, while Sotheby’s new headquarters and Gagosian’s expansion nearby reinforce the area’s longstanding position at the center of New York’s cultural and residential landscape.