Philip Seymour Hoffman's apartment at 35 Bethune Street, Manhattan, has been put on the rental market for $10,500 a month, reports the New York Post.
The Oscar-winning actor, who died due to a heroin overdose last month, rented the property last fall for $9,995 up until his tragic death. The report quotes a source as saying, "They did a big clean-up."
According to the listing, the property is located in a converted printing plant known as the Pickwick House. Constructed in 1930, the building, which is a part of the Historic Preservation District, was ravaged by a fire and renovated in 1984.
The home is a loft-like dwelling with two bedrooms and two bathrooms. In addition, it includes a windowed kitchen that leads to the living room and dining area. The apartment features 10-foot-high ceilings supported by wooden beams and nine oversized windows that allow plenty of light to fill the place.
The place is complete with a wood-burning fireplace, custom-made closets in all the bathrooms and strip oak flooring throughout the bedrooms and living space. The bathrooms are equipped with heated towel racks, six-foot tubs made from marble, heated floors and European as well as rainshower handhelds. The floors are covered with limestone and glass tiles.
There are plenty of trees on all sides of the building, offering a country-like environment, though it is located in the most stirring area of the city - between Washington and Greenwich Streets in the West Village. The neighborhood includes a range of restaurants, cafes and boutiques.
The apartment is listed with the Corporation Group's Arlyne Blitz.
