Licensed Associate RE Broker

This post-war, elevator building was built in 1950 and converted to condominiums in 1984. It is a low-rise building with six floors and 61 apartments. Amentities include bike room, common laundry room and live-in super.

Art Deco Codo Building

LEASES SIGNED. PENDING CONDO APPLICATION.

305 W 18th St is your perfect, spacious, sun-filled, corner one bedroom, one bath, pet-friendly home located in the heart of Chelsea, just 2 blocks from subways, and right in the heart of bustling Eighth Avenue. This apartment features a renovated windowed kitchen and bath, a south-facing living room with South and West exposures and unobstructed views. You will love the big closets, built-in shelving, and a bedroom that fits a king-sized bed. The apartment has beautiful pale maple hardwood floors throughout, high ceilings, and tons of storage space. 
305 W 18th St. is an elevator condominium building with a lovely art deco entry, a live-in super, a central laundry room, and a common courtyard.
Easy stroll to the lively Meat-packing District, The Whitney Museum and the High Line Park. 
Pets on approval. Condo application required.

Historically, Chelsea has served up grit and glamour in equal measures. In this dynamic neighborhood, new luxury high-rises, a booming nightlife and sophisticated art galleries give way to modest townhouses and quiet residential streets. Chelsea’s former warehouses are now sleek galleries and its abandoned railway has made way for the High Line park, one of Manhattan’s newest and most visited attractions. Residents include a blend of old-timers, young artists and an international crowd. Michelin-starred restaurants sit next door to trendy taco stands, and traditional walk-ups are neighbors with glitzy high-rises. It’s all part of Chelsea's dynamic evolution.

Chelsea/Hudson Yards

Sitting to the south of 34th Street and to the north of 14th Street and the West Village, much of Chelsea shares a similar feeling as that neighborhood — albeit on the grid instead of the Village’s charming if baffling maze of streets. You’ll find cozy restaurants and independent boutiques on side streets and a busy nightlife scene along Eighth Avenue (and nearby). The neighborhood also has, however, some things you won’t find south of 14th Street, including around 200 art galleries, mostly in the 20s west of 10th Avenue. The High Line, which runs along old repurposed elevated light-rail tracks, is among New York’s most visited sites and serves as an unusual leafy spine for Chelsea. It now ends at one of New York’s most exciting developments in recent years, Hudson Yards, with its much-photographed Vessel, the new arts space the Shed, and some of New York’s best shopping and dining.

Chelsea was named after the estate of Thomas Clarke, who built his country home in the area in the 1750s. In the years since then, the neighborhood has had a roller-coaster existence; the area of genteel rowhouses transformed into the center of the theater district (although briefly) and then became a largely immigrant community. By the 1980s and 1990s, the seeds of today’s revived Chelsea were being planted: the epicenter of Manhattan’s gay life had already begun to shift north, and galleries began to open in former industrial and loft spaces. Still, some charming survivors of old Chelsea remain, such as Greek Revival and Italianate rowhouses and the leafy General Theological Seminary campus. In 2016, the first Hudson Yards office tower was completed, and in 2019 the Shops at Hudson Yards and the Instagrammable Vessel opened, marking the beginning of a new chapter for this part of Manhattan.

History & Culture

All of Chelsea’s avenues are busy commercial strips, but Eighth Avenue has the most bars, restaurants, and stores. In the southwest corner of Chelsea, the Meatpacking District’s energy spills across 14th Street; it’s also where you’ll find the block-long Chelsea Market, with its restaurants, gourmet shops, and other stores. Through the middle of the neighborhood, 23rd Street’s businesses, including a Home Depot, are largely about essentials. If you are looking to buy art instead, Chelsea’s galleries are concentrated west of 10th Avenue in the 20s. New as of 2019, the Shops at Hudson Yards has as its anchor the New York flagship of Neiman Marcus and other stores catering to a broad range of budgets, from H&M to Fendi. The restaurants at Hudson Yards include outposts of New York favorites, though the biggest draw is Mercado Little Spain, where you can satisfy all your Iberian culinary desires.

305 West 18th Street, #5D

1 BED | 1 BATH | Condo | rented

The Details
About 305 West 18th Street, #5D

Carolyn Romberg

305 W 18th St

305 West 18th Street, #5D

1 BED | 1 BATH | Condo | rented

The Details About 305 West 18th Street, #5D

Carolyn Romberg

305 W 18th St

The Details
About 305 West 18th Street, #5D