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Liberty Tower
55 Liberty Street, Financial District, Manhattan, NY 10005

Pre-war Co-op

87 units
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  • 87 residences
  • 32 stories
  • BUILT 1909

The Details About 55 Liberty Street

Liberty Tower was built in 1909 and was later landmarked in 1982. This Gothic Revival-style skyscraper designed by Henry Ives Cobb was initially a 33 story commercial building. In 1979, architect Joseph Pell Lombardi converted this building to a cooperative residential building with 87 apartments, and it was one of the first residential Co-op conversions in the Financial District. Today, Libert...

key features
  • Doorman
  • Central air
  • Elevators

Liberty Tower Units

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Get to know the Financial District

The southern tip of Manhattan, below Chambers Street on the west side and the Brooklyn Bridge onramps on the east, holds a dense and historic neighborhood. The Financial District, or FiDi, is home to many iconic sites, including Wall Street, the World Trade Center, and Battery Park. Wandering its blocks is a journey through the layers of New York’s past: Beaver, Pearl, and Nassau — and their irregular routes — evoke the days when New York was a small Colonial trading post, despite the glass-and-steel towers that today soar above their narrow lanes. Old and new coexist differently at South Street Seaport, where the tall ships and low-rise storefronts might seem completely frozen in time if not for the array of modern-day restaurants mingling alongside. A dozen subway lines and multiple ferry routes converge in the area, offering short rides to the rest of Manhattan and across the East River to DUMBO, Brooklyn Heights, and beyond.

Financial District Neighborhood Guide