Mark Linn Baker, better known as "Larry Appleton" from the sitcom "Perfect Strangers", has reportedly sold his loft in the NoHo neighborhood for New York City for $1.71 million.
The Real Estalker (via Variety) broke news of the sale noting that the apartment was listed with Brown Harris Stevens.
Property records show that the home was listed for $1.79 million, but sold for a discount.
The condo sits on the eleventh floor of the cast-iron pre-war building located at 718 Broadway. The residence is a two-bedroom, one bathrooms house and offers a living area of 1,300 square feet approximately.
Floor plans of the home show that the entrance opens into a foyer that leads into the open-plan living space that encompasses a dining room, an open modern kitchen and a large living room. There is a library in the living room and a sky-lit greenhouse sits right in the center of the room.
The bedroom has a walk-in closet and a bathroom.
Building amenities include an elevator, a laundry and doorman and roof-top terrace as well.
"Western exposures and multiple oversized windows. With over 11 foot ceiling height throughout except for the exceptionally large skylight which rises almost 24 feet above, this is the one you have been lusting for. Original details abound, solid oak strip wood floors, brick walls, radiators, library wall with ladder, etc," the listing description read.
Check out some photos of the home here.
Baker was a prominent comedic actor of his time. Appearing in several Broadway shows like "Doonesbury Comic Strip", "A Flea in Her ear" and others, he also featured in Woody Allen's "Manhattan".
His most recent works include guest appearances on TV shows like "Law & Order" and "the Electric Company".
Speaking in an earlier interview with the New York Theater Guide, Baker said:
"I have enjoyed being in successful runs of some great theater shows on Broadway and off-Broadway, I have had a few wonderful TV experiences (including the 8 season run of Perfect Strangers), and been in some wonderful films... I have worked with some of the great theater, TV and film artist of our time and that has been emormously gratifying..."
