A Hamilton Heights co-op once home to late Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall is hitting the market for $550,000.
Erica AshLeon Bennett/WireImageThe two-bedroom unit is at 409 Edgecombe Ave. — a Neo Georgian-style building historically known as Harlem’s most exclusive address. It also housed jazz great Duke Ellington and famed painter Aaron Douglas.
Marshall was the first African American to preside on the Supreme Court, from 1967 to 1991 Before that, he successfully argued before the high court, in Brown v. the Board of Education, that separate-but-equal treatment for blacks was not at all equal.
The home has one bathroom, as well as views of the Harlem River and the upper Manhattan skyline.
The seller is actress Erica Ash, who divides her time between New York and Los Angeles for work.
The listing brokers are Emily Ackerman, Beth Gittleman and Daoud Heidami, of Compass.
