**Timeless 1925 Garden-Style Townhouse in the Heart of Jackson Heights** A rare opportunity to own a distinctive 1925 solid-brick townhouse reflecting the architectural character of Jackson Heights during the neighborhood’s important period of development when the Queensboro Corporation pioneered the neighborhood’s innovative garden-community design. Set across three full levels plus a finished basement and a two-car garage, this gracious 4 bedroom, 2.55 bathroom single-family home offers an exceptional combination of space, functionality and classic character. The first floor welcomes you with a charming foyer leading to a spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room and galley kitchen with sliding doors opening to the rear patio. A convenient three-quarter bathroom and basement access complete this level. The second floor features two generously sized bedrooms, including a spacious primary bedroom with built-in closet storage, along with a full bathroom featuring both a bathtub and separate stall shower. The third floor provides two additional sizeable bedrooms and another full bathroom, offering excellent flexibility for bedrooms, guests, or home office space. The full basement provides valuable additional space with a finished room, half bathroom, laundry area, utilities and ample storage, along with direct outside access to the rear patio and detached garage. Outdoor amenities include a private rear patio, commuinty driveway and a **two-car garage with attic storage**—a particularly desirable combination in Jackson Heights. The private parking, generous storage and multiple levels of living space make this an especially rare offering. Conveniently located approximately 0.3 miles from the Jackson Heights–Roosevelt Avenue subway station, offering access to the 7, E, F, M and R trains, the home provides easy access to transportation, shopping, dining and all that Jackson Heights has to offer. **A rare opportunity to own a substantial 1925 solid-brick townhouse with private parking, outdoor space and the enduring character of Jackson Heights’ pioneering garden-community era.**