$2,025/month

Fresh drywall, untouched countertops, and appliances that have never once been switched on — stepping into unit 509 at 417 Callowhill Street is the rare experience of being the very first person to call a space home. Built in 2025 and designed from the foundation up for modern urban living, this one-bedroom, one-bath residence spanning 626 square feet carries the particular quiet confidence of something entirely new. The kitchen is where the apartment earns its keep. Upgraded countertops stretch across an open layout that keeps the cook connected to the living space rather than tucked away from it. Stainless steel appliances — refrigerator, stove, microwave, dishwasher, and an ice maker built right in — line up with a coherence that makes even a Tuesday morning feel organized. The disposal handles what the dishwasher doesn't, and the whole arrangement flows without interruption into the living area, where natural light moves across surfaces that no one has scuffed or settled into yet. There is something quietly thrilling about being first. The bedroom tucks in with enough room to breathe, anchored by a walk-in closet that handles a full wardrobe without negotiation. Window treatments are already in place, so the first morning you wake up here you can decide exactly how much light to let in. The bathroom is clean, complete, and entirely your own. In-unit washer and dryer mean laundry stays private, efficient, and on your schedule — no shared machines, no timing conflicts, no quarters. The building wraps around a full suite of amenities that make the address feel less like a building and more like a platform for daily life. A staffed concierge desk anchors the entry experience, and elevator access means the fifth floor is always a smooth ride rather than a climb. When the day calls for movement, the fitness center is steps away. When it calls for stillness, the roof deck delivers open sky above the city roofline — the kind of elevated perspective that turns an ordinary evening into something worth savoring. A dog park means four-legged residents are genuinely accounted for, not merely tolerated. Covered and on-street parking options serve residents who keep a car in the city. The clubhouse and meeting room round out spaces for gathering, working, and everything in between. A picnic area and security complete the picture. Callowhill Street sits at the edge of one of Philadelphia's most quietly compelling neighborhoods — a stretch of the city where long-rooted businesses and new energy coexist without friction. The industrial bones of the surrounding blocks give way to cafés, local shops, and the kind of walkable streetscape that rewards the resident willing to explore on foot. This is a neighborhood where people begin to recognize each other, where the corner spot becomes your corner spot, and where the city's larger energy is always close without ever feeling overwhelming. A brand-new apartment in a building that opened its doors for the first time this year, in a part of Philadelphia that rewards curiosity — unit 509 is the kind of start that tends to feel, a year later, like exactly the right one. Pricing and availability subject to change on a daily basis. Photos are of model units. Parking may be available subject to availability and may be an additional fee.