One of the most prestigious addresses in the exclusive Sugar Hill section of Harlem, 409 Edgecombe Avenue is a landmarked building that was once home to Thurgood Marshall, W.E.B. Dubois, and Aaron Douglass, a prominent painter who led the Harlem Renaissance. Built in 1917, 409 Edgecombe Avenue is a pre-war mid-rise co-op that is still a premier address in Upper Manhattan. Situated on a hillside site near 155th Street that overlooks the Harlem River Valley, Yankee Stadium, and Jackie Robinson Park, 409 Edgecombe Avenue stands 13-stories tall and boasts a classic Neo-Georgian design that invokes the New York of yesteryear. The 123 pre-war co-op apartments in 409 Edgecombe Avenue all bear the standard traits of classic New York apartments: High ceilings, hardwood floors, and oversized windows create spacious, bright environments. Plus, many of the renovated co-op apartments at 409 Edgecombe Avenue boast classic luxury accents such as French doors and picture moldings. Most of these pre-war apartments have been updated with state-of-the-art kitchens and bathrooms as well. And residents of this classic pre-war apartment building will enjoy the doorman, on-site laundry, and the rich cultural history found in this classic section of Harlem.