63 units
261 Broadway 261 Broadway, Tribeca, Manhattan, NY 10007
Pre-war Co-op
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- 63 residences
- 12 stories
- BUILT 1915
The Details About 261 Broadway
261 Broadway was built c. 1915 by Architect James B. Baker. It was converted to a residential cooperative in 1979. This pre-war, twelve-story building is an intimate sixty-two unit cooperative with two elevator banks, video intercom, and a lushly-planted roof garden with sweeping city vistas. There is a live-in superintendent and full-time porter, bike storage and accessible laundry room on the...
- Guarantors allowed
- Central air
- Elevators
- Central laundry room
261 Broadway Units
- transaction type
- Sold
- Rented
| Units | Price | Beds | Baths | Half Baths | Interior Sq.Ft | Type | Contact | Floorplan |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Get to know Tribeca
Though its name technically stands for the mouthful “Triangle Below Canal Street,” Tribeca has long since distinguished itself as a recognizable word in the NYC lexicon. (Plus, its boundaries these days are hardly triangular). Tribeca lofts are the standard-bearer for that style of home; sitting within their landmarked cast-iron building exteriors, they have become objects of adoration and aspiration. Following the Civil War, the city’s shipping industry shifted from East to West Side, due in no small part to the longer piers along the Hudson in present-day Tribeca. That body of water still looms large today, as views over it are another key draw for residents in the area. A chunk of Hudson River Park — which extends north over four miles — lies within Tribeca, granting a relaxing waterside public space and a simple route to travel as far north as 59th Street via the Hudson River Greenway.
Tribeca Neighborhood Guide