Apartments & Real EstateMost of the area's apartments are lofts, with all the pricing implications.
Generally, you need to be able to stomach $5,000+ rents to even consider
living in this neighborhood.
With that said, there are a handful of "conventional"
rental apartment buildings in the area as well,
although a lot fewer than in neighboring
Battery Park City.
Condo-wise, both conversion buildings
and new developments (which often try to mimick the architectural
style of the surrounding area) have apartments with
multi-million dollar price tags.
For buyers not intimidated by board reviews,
several co-op buildings (e.g. 80 Warren, 55 Hudson, 135 Hudson, 530 Canal, 56 Warren, 474 Greenwich, 44 Lispenard, 288 West, 76 Laight, 57 Walker, 36 White,
158 Chambers) exist as well, although the vast majority of TriBeCa
residential buildigns are condos.
Selected Rental Buildings- 50 Murray Street
(TriBeCa)
 {1 available apt}
A post-war high-rise doorman building offering a gym, a garage, a children's play area and laundry facilities. - 88 Leonard Street
(TriBeCa)
 {6 available apts}
A modern high-rise doorman building offering a gym and a garage. - The Saranac
(95 Worth Street, TriBeCa) {2 available apts}
A modern mid-rise doorman elevator building offering a gym, a garage and laundry facilities. - TriBeCa Abbey (aka 121 Reade)
(121 Reade Street, TriBeCa) {2 available apts}
A 10-story building in TriBeca, the winner of a design award (1998).
- Tribeca Tower
(105 Duane Street, TriBeCa) {5 available apts}
A 52-story full-service luxury apartment building.
See all TriBeCa Rental Apartment Buildings (14 buildings)
Selected No-Fee Rental ListingsSee all TriBeCa No Fee Rental Apartments (17 total)  Condo & Co-op Buildings- 101 Warren Street
(TriBeCa)
Mixed use property with condos and rentals which occupies nearly an entire city block. The 46-foot podium with two floors houses retail space, a low- and mid-rise block along....
- 275 Greenwich Street
(TriBeCa)
A post-war mid-rise elevator condo building. - One York Street
(1 York Street, TriBeCa)
A modern condo built from the base of a traditional
19th century TriBeCa building. The newly added top seven floors contain
15 glass-walled penthouses.
See all TriBeCa Condo Apartment Buildings (30 buildings)
See our list of TriBeCa Co-op Apartment Buildings (2 buildings)
Historical NotesIn the 1970's and 1980's TriBeCa's vast industrial spaces
attracted artists and other "creatives" pretty much in the same way
SoHo did and at approximately the same time.
Gentrification began and the population soared from a few hundred people in the mid-seventies to over 20,000 in 2003. With new residents came the new prices.
Today, TriBeCa is anything but affordable.
NAME ORIGINS
TriBeCa stands for "Triangle Below Canal". The name
is derived from the name of Canal Street, a major street in
Lower Manhattan.
Links and Resources | Neighborhood Photos 
Western Tribeca: Greenwich Street
Travelers Insurance Building
Woolworth Building as seen from the Hudson River
Tribeca. The view from the Hudson River Esplanade.
TriBeCa. Greenwich Street.
See all Photos of TriBeCa (19) |
