Midtown South Coop Buildings (32)

Buildings

• Bryant Park Place (32 West 40th Street)
  12 floors 62 units
  Turn-of-the-century mid-rise landmark doorman elevator building.
• Goodhue House (20 East 35th Street)
  16 floors 166 units
  Mid-twentieth century high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• The John Murray House (220 Madison Avenue)
  15 floors 198 units
  Mid-twentieth century high-rise elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry and a garage.
• Lindley House (123 East 37th Street)
  15 floors 94 units
  Mid-twentieth century high-rise doorman elevator building.
• The Murray Hill (East 35) (240 East 35th Street)
  12 floors 121 units
  Post-war mid-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a garage.
• Murray Hill House (132 East 35th Street)
  18 floors 187 units
  Post-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry and a garage.
• The Nottingham (35 East 30th Street)
  9 floors 43 units
  Turn-of-the-century mid-rise elevator building. The apartments have high ceilings.
• The Wendhorn (139 East 33rd Street)
  15 floors 193 units
  Post-war high-rise doorman elevator building.
• 10 Park Avenue
  26 floors 268 units
  High-rise elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 11 East 32nd Street
  12 floors 80 units
  Turn-of-the-century mid-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 110 East 36th Street
  12 floors 61 units
  Post-war mid-rise elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 117 East 37th Street
  10 floors 58 units
  Post-war mid-rise elevator building.
• 159 Madison Avenue
  12 floors 118 units
  Pre-war mid-rise elevator building.
• 16 Park Avenue
  16 floors 64 units
  Pre-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 23 Park Avenue
  5 floors 17 units
  Low-rise landmark elevator building. Built in the Italian-Renaissance style by the architect Stanford White. The apartments have high ceilings.
• 241 West 36th Street
  16 floors 26 units
  Pre-war high-rise elevator building.
• 244 Madison Avenue
  16 floors 180 units
  Pre-war high-rise elevator building.
• 264 Lexington Avenue
  12 floors 35 units
  Pre-war mid-rise elevator building.
• 28 West 38th Street
  12 floors 22 units
  Turn-of-the-century mid-rise elevator building.
• 284 Fifth Avenue
  8 floors 38 units
  Turn-of-the-century mid-rise landmark elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 288 Lexington Avenue
  13 floors 93 units
  Post-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a garage.
• 310 Lexington Avenue
  16 floors 125 units
  Post-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 34 East 38th Street
  5 floors 10 units
  Low-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry. The apartments have high ceilings.
• 348 West 36th Street
  12 floors 18 units
  Mid-twentieth century mid-rise elevator building.
• 348 West 38th Street
  13 floors 25 units
  Pre-war high-rise elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 349 West 44th Street
  5 floors 20 units
  Low-rise walk-up building.
• 35 Park Avenue
  18 floors 145 units
  Post-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 36 West 35th Street
  7 floors 36 units
  Mid-rise elevator building.
• 372 Fifth Avenue
  10 floors 123 units
  Pre-war mid-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry. The apartments have high ceilings.
• 55 Park Avenue
  16 floors 32 units
  Pre-war high-rise doorman elevator building.
• 67 Park Avenue
  15 floors 69 units
  Pre-war high-rise doorman elevator building. The building's amenities include a laundry.
• 7 Park Avenue
  22 floors 236 units
  Post-war high-rise elevator building. This unusual building has three distinct sections built at different moments of its rather convoluted history (all are joined by the same lobby), which explains why the apartments in the building are very different as well. Some units qualify as authentic "pre-war" (high ceilings, moldings, generous layouts), others are typical post-war apartments.