This spacious apartment occupies the entire second floor of a 1930s triplex. It measures approximately 1,500 square feet and includes a large living with TV and dining area, spacious kitchen, sunroom, master bedroom with TV and adjoining sitting area, second bedroom, third bedroom/study, two full bathrooms with tubs/showers and access to a large elevated deck in the back. All main rooms have wood floors. There are two covered parking spaces and access from the front and the back. The apartment is in a beautiful old home with elaborate eaves and decorative front windows. There are more than 23 windows in the unit. There is a wide front staircase leading from the front porch at the center of the apartment to the entryway and living area. The living room has a functioning wood-burning stove on legs. The living and dining room share an open area with a ceiling fan and lamp lighting. The downtown skyline is visible from the west windows of the living room. On the west side of the house is a bathroom, which is the mirror image of the second bathroom on the east side of the house. Each bathroom has a bathtub with shower, sink and toilet. The bedroom on the west side of the house has a queen-size bed and closet, as well as a ceiling fan and black-out curtains for more comfort. The kitchen has a dishwasher, gas range and refrigerator and is equipped with all the necessary items. The master bedroom is on the east side of the house and has a king-sized bed. There is a wall-mounted smart TV and Netflix. There is an adjacent sitting room with a built-in bookshelf and sitting area. There are two large closets, one lined with cedar. The bedroom also accesses the front sun room. It has a ceiling fan and black out curtains. A study with a futon and work space and closet completes the apartment. There is access from the kitchen to an interior back staircase common to all three apartments. An exterior door leads to an elevated deck/patio. There is small backyard and access to the laundry room (one washer and one dryer, both coin-operated), as well a two-car carport and a two-car garage available to the guest. The entire apartment, back yard, front yard, back porch and parking. I am available by text, phone or e-mail if you have questions about any aspect of your stay. The neighborhood known as Eado (east of Downtown) is a part of the Third Ward located to the east of downtown. It was developed in the 1930s and has many older homes and mature vegetation. The area is home to The former Maxwell Coffee manufacturing plant, the BBVA soccer stadium, University of Houston's central campus, the George R. Brown Convention Center and the Houston Ship Channel. The feel is at once cozy, industrial, convenient and dynamic, mixing the old and the new. The neighborhood offers a variety of ethnic grocery stores, restaurants, bars, and art galleries. EaDo is one of the 10 most accessible Houston neighborhoods. Nightlife and sporting events draw crowds to the district. The BBVA Compass Stadium, home of the Houston Dynamo and the Texas Southern University football team was completed in 2012 and has been the anchor for EaDo Houston development. Warehouse Live on 813 St. Emanuel Street is a 1920’s warehouse that’s been converted to a live entertainment venue. It was named “Best Musical Venue” in 2008 by Citysearch and has hosted many popular music acts. Among the many unique shops in EaDo is Aerosol Warfare, an art gallery and urban wear boutique. Another unique concept that fits well with EaDo’s growing creative culture is Houston Makerspace. Through crowdfunding, the facility is a space where creatives can gather to learn and to fabricate their ideas into highly-valued works. Their facilities include a wood shop, metal shop, rapid prototyping lab, screen printing studio, jewelry studio, and textiles lab, among others. The Houston Food Park sits on a parking lot at 1504 Saint Emanuel St., beside the vacant Meridian Sports Bar. This food truck park opens from lunch daily and celebrates Houston’s vibrant food scene. East Downtown Houston restaurants have some of the best Asian, Mexican, Cajun, and Texan food. Though it’s not just humans that are fans of EaDo’s food scene. The Green Bone is a doggie espresso bar on 2104 Leeland and offers healthy snacks and drinks for both pets and their owners. The neighborhood has a bike score of 70, making it a favorite among many Houston cycling groups. The area is very flat and is home to the Columbia Tap Rail-Trail. This 4-mile stretch starts from the south, passes through the scenic Hermann Park, and ends at Dowling Street. The Green Line of the light rail of Houston runs down Scott Street, the major intersection to the west of Cullen, the cross street of the apartment. It runs to U of H and downtown. There is a nearby railroad track/crossing so you can hear the train horns. The city has yet to designate the area as a no-horn district as has been done in some other areas despite the community's efforts.