70 Rainey#2302

About This Property

Perched high above the vibrant Rainey Street District, this west-facing residence showcases breathtaking views of Lady Bird Lake and the downtown Austin skyline from every room. Offering one of the building’s most sought-after floor plans, thoughtfully designed to maximize both space & views. Expansive windows fill the home with natural light, enhanced by custom-built-in shades. Positioned for privacy, the residence enjoys unobstructed views with no direct line of sight to neighboring buildings, creating a serene, elevated experience. Freshly painted throughout, the residence presents a clean, modern aesthetic & a move-in-ready experience. The kitchen features sleek cabinetry, quartz countertops, premium Miele appliances, and a built-in wine fridge. The spacious living area w/ flex space & expansive outdoor balcony offers a front-row seat to Austin’s iconic skyline & Lady Bird Lake. The primary suite offers a peaceful retreat, featuring a custom walk-in closet and a beautifully designed en-suite bath with dual vanities, a soaking tub, & a separate walk-in shower. Thoughtfully positioned on the opposite side of the home, a spacious secondary bedroom showcases serene views, two closets—including one with custom built-ins & its own stunning en-suite bathroom. Stackable washer & dryer in a dedicated laundry room, plus two assigned spaces in a gated garage. Residents of 70 Rainey Street enjoy access to exceptional resort-style amenities, including a pool deck overlooking Lady Bird Lake, a state-of-the-art fitness center, concierge services, elegant resident lounges, and direct access to Austin’s hike-and-bike trail. Ideally located in the heart of the Rainey Street District, you’re just steps from some of Austin’s best restaurants, coffee shops, nightlife, & outdoor recreation. Offering sweeping views, refined interiors, privacy, & a premier downtown location, Unit 2302 delivers an elevated leasing opportunity in one of Austin’s most dynamic neighborhoods.

Property Details

Listing History