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Hudson Heights is home to the highest natural point in Manhattan, located in Bennett Park. It's 265 feet above sea level, or a few dozen feet lower than the torch on the Statue of Liberty.
The neighborhood is mostly residential, but it also has strips of commercial activity along 187th St and 181st. Most buildings are pre-war, built in the 1930s, some in art-deco style, most are owner occupied residential properties. The first and largest residential complexes in the area were started by real
estate developer Dr. Charles V. Paterno.
Scattered along the very busy and famous 125th Street corridor from Second avenue to Amsterdam avenue in northern Manhattan, each of the projects includes two or more floors of retailing aimed to attract high-profile and high-fashion national chains that historically have been absent from the mix in Harlem. Real
estate professionals say they understand that a prominent department store is also looking at the street.
