Co-Op Buildings

DOWNTOWN MANHATTAN CO-OP BUILDINGS

This is a partial list of co-op buildings in Downtown Manhattan. The longer complete list of downtown co-op buildings is also available.

• 10 Christopher street (10 Christopher street, West Village) - Pre-war, elevator building.
• 103 East 10th street (103 East 10th street, East Village) - Pre-war elevator building.
• 160 Bleecker street (160 Bleecker street, Central Village) - Pre-war building.
• 175 Rivington street (175 Rivington street, Lower East Side) - Walk-up building.
• 175 West 13th street (175 West 13th street, Central Village)
• 180 Thompson street (180 Thompson street, Central Village) - Pre-war, elevator building.
• 2 Charlton street (2 Charlton street, SoHo)
• 211 Thompson street (211 Thompson street, Central Village)
• 22 Cornelia street (22 Cornelia street, West Village) - Pre-war walk-up building.
• 225 East 4th street (225 East 4th street, East Village) - Walk-up building.
• 226 East 12th street (226 East 12th street, East Village) - Pre-war elevator building.
• 266 East Broadway (266 East Broadway, Chinatown) - The building is part of the Seward Park community, formed by 4 co-op buildings.
• 268 East 4th street (268 East 4th street, East Village) - Pre-war walk-up building.
• 3 Hanover Square (3 Hanover Square, Financial District)
• 3 Sheridan Square (3 Sheridan Square, West Village)
• 35 East 10th street (35 East 10th street, Central Village)
• 385 Grand street (385 Grand street, Lower East Side) - This building is part of the Seward Park Housing Corporation.
• 530 Grand street (530 Grand street, Lower East Side)
• 9 Barrow street (9 Barrow street, West Village) - Elevator building.
• The Powell Building (105 Hudson street, TriBeCa) - Pre-war building with 24 offices and 16 Residential lofts.

See all downtown co-op buildings (39 buildings)

MIDTOWN MANHATTAN CO-OP BUILDINGS

Below is a partial list of midtown co-op buildings. The longer complete list of midtown co-op buildings is also available.

• 10 West 15th street (10 West 15th street, Flatiron District)
• 101 West 23rd street (101 West 23rd street, Flatiron District)
• new! 143-145 West 20th street (143-145 West 20th street, Chelsea) fee! - Elevator Pre-war Loft Building.
• 153 East 26th street (153 East 26th street, Kips Bay) - Elevator building with a restaurant.
• 166 West 22nd street (166 West 22nd street, Chelsea) - Pre-war elevator building.
• 200 East 16th street (200 East 16th street, Gramercy Park) - Pre-war, Art Deco building.
• 200 West 20th street (200 West 20th street, Chelsea) - Pre-war building.
• 201 West 16th street (201 West 16th street, Chelsea) - Pre-war building.
• 201 West 21st street (201 West 21st street, Chelsea)
• 23 Park Avenue (23 Park Avenue, Murray Hill) - Pre-war,elevator, Italian-Renaissance style building, designed by Stanford White.
• 343 East 51st street (343 East 51st street, Midtown East)
• 50 Lexington Avenue (50 Lexington Avenue, Kips Bay)
• new! The Chelsea Warren Corporation (155-165 West 20th street, Chelsea)fee! - Art deco building designed by architect Horace Ginsbern.
• The Churchill (300 East 40th street, Murray Hill)
• Gramercy Arms (145 East 15th street, Gramercy Park)
• Gramercy East (301 East 22nd street, Gramercy Park)
• Park Towers (201 East 17th street, Gramercy Park)
• Quaker Ridge (201 East 21st street, Gramercy Park)
• The Rutherford (230 East 15th street, Gramercy Park)
• Tudor Tower (25 Tudor City Place, Murray Hill) - Pre-war building.

See all midtown co-op buildings (36 buildings)

UPTOWN MANHATTAN CO-OP BUILDINGS

A partial list of uptown buildings can be seen below. As usual, the complete list of uptown co-op buildings is also available.

• 1036 Park Avenue (1036 Park Avenue, Upper East Side) - Red-brick building with green glazed terra cota corner panels.
• 1060 Fifth Avenue (1060 Fifth Avenue, Upper East Side) - Pre-war building.
• 130 East 63rd street (130 East 63rd street, Upper East Side)
• 130 West 80th street (130 West 80th street, Upper West Side) - Walk-up building.
• 157 East 81st street (157 East 81st street, Upper East Side)
• 160 East 91st street (160 East 91st street, Upper East Side) - Pre-war, elevator building.
• new! 167 East 90th street (167 East 90th street, Upper East Side) - Pre-war building
• new! 170 East 88th (170 East 88th street, Upper East Side)
• 19 East 79th street (19 East 79th street, Upper East Side) - Elevator building.
• 2 West 90th street (2 West 90th street, Upper West Side) - Elevator building.
• 205 East 89th street (205 East 89th street, Upper East Side) - Pre-war walk-up building.
• 217 East 89th street (217 East 89th street, Upper East Side) - Walk-up building.
• 221 East 76th street (221 East 76th street, Upper East Side) - Pre-war building.
• 315 East 77th street (315 East 77th street, Upper East Side) - Pre-war, elevator building.
• 315 West 70th street (315 West 70th street, Upper West Side)
• 370 Central Park West (370 Central Park West, Upper West Side) - Pre-war, Tudor-style building.
• 485 Central Park West (485 Central Park West, Upper West Side) - Pre-war, elevator building.
• new! 75 West 68th street (75 West 68th street, Upper West Side) - Walk-up building.
• Fairmont Manor (401 East 86th street, Upper East Side)
• The Wilshire @ 301 East 75th (301 East 75th street, Upper East Side) - Some apartments are rentals. A supermarket occupies the building's retail avenue frontage.

See all uptown co-op buildings (39 buildings)

The latest additions to the database of co-op buildings were made on: May 4, 2008 .

Recently Added Co-op Buildings: 170 East 88th , The Excelsior , The St.Mark , 167 East 90th street , 75 West 68th street , 143-145 West 20th street , The Chelsea Warren Corporation , 2 West 90th street , 23 Park Avenue , 19 East 79th street , 9 Barrow street , 153 East 26th street , 50 Lexington Avenue , 45-55 Pineapple street , 10 Christopher street

NOTES

Buying a co-op is different from buying a condo in several respects:

• Most buildings are older
• Most co-op apartments are cheaper than comparable condos
• Maintenance fees, on the other hand, tend to be higher than in comparable condo buildings
• Technically, you don't own your apartment, you own shares in the building. The number of shares is usually determined by square footage.
• Most things (starting with getting admitted into the building) require board approval. Co-ops tend to be restrictive with allowing renovations, especially those that are considered disruptive to neighbors.
• For the same reason, renting out your co-op apartment may be difficult. It all depends on the co-op board.