40 Fifth Avenue
Co-op located in Greenwich Village, at The Southwest corner of East 11th street
Description of 40 Fifth Avenue
40 Fifth Avenue, situated on the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and West 11th Street, is a 15-story, 75-unit Neo-Georgian cooperative completed in 1929. Architecture critic Paul Goldberg commented that it looked like a Park Avenue building blew loose in a storm and dropped anchor downtown, near Washington Square Park, Union Square, and popular Greenwich Village restaurants and shops. The doorman building is also staffed by elevator men and live-in superintendent, and it has a private garden.
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Building Facts
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Year Built: 1929Building Type: Co-opNeighborhood: Greenwich Village (Manhattan)Minimum Down: 50%
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Total Floors: 17Doorman: FT Doorman
Apartment Pricing Stats
Building Amenities
- FT Doorman
- High-Rise
- Pre War
- Elevator
- In-Unit Washer/Dryer
- Fireplaces
- Landmarked