41 Bleecker Street
Co-op located in NoHo, between Lafayette Street & Bowery
Description of 41 Bleecker Street
41 Bleecker Street was built in 1822 as a Federal-era residence for John Rathbone, a wealthy importer and reseller of salt during the Revolutionary War. His success grew dramatically over the years, so much so, that Rathbone was one of the original stockholders for what is today the Bank of Manhattan.
The building was converted into an Art Deco-style factory at the turn of the century, and in 1985 became a cooperative. The excellent address tops the appeal, close to Whole Foods, The Public Theater, chic Soho and Village shops and restaurants, the New Museum, Bowery, and so much more. It’s also convenient to the 4, 6 and B, D, F & M subway lines. Pets are allowed.
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Building Facts
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Year Built: 1924Converted Year: 1985Building Type: Co-opNeighborhood: NoHo (Manhattan)Minimum Down: 10%
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Total Floors: 4Pets: Allowed
Building Amenities
- Pre War
- Central AC
- Full Service Garage
- Intercom
- Elevator
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