130 Fulton Street

Condo located in Financial District, between Nassau Street & Broadway

Description of 130 Fulton Street

130 Fulton Street is a 21-unit boutique condo conversion moments away from the South Street Seaport. It was originally built in 1893 by De Lemos and Cordes, designers of the Macy's Herald Square flagship, and converted to loft condominiums in 2005. Residential amenities include a part-time doorman, fitness room, and common roof deck.

Its address between Tribeca and the Financial District allows easy access to the best of both worlds. Brookfield Place, the Oculus, Michelin-starred restaurants, premium shopping, a planned Whole Foods, and the Fulton Street transit hub are a short walk away.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1893

Converted Year: 2005

Building Type: Condo

Neighborhood: Financial District (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 20 20

Total Floors: 13

Doorman: FT Doorman

Pets: Allowed

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$1,032

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (2)

Building Amenities

Attended Lobby
FT Doorman
PT Doorman
High-Rise
Pre War
Resident Storage
Rooftop Terrace
Elevator
Fitness Center
Rooftop Terrace
Outdoor Entertainment Space
In-Unit Washer/Dryer
Terraces / Balconies

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130 Fulton Street: Rating

21

Out of 44

+

24

Out of 36

+

16

Out of 39

+

8

=

69

#41 Rated condo - FIDI - BPC
#25 Rated condo - Financial District

Carter Horsley's Review of 130 Fulton Street

"This ornate former office building at 130 Fulton Street on the southwest corner of Nassau Street was converted to a residential condominium in 2005.

DeLemos & Cordes were the architects of the smaller 127 Fulton Street, the Keuffler & Esser Building, which was designated an official city landmark in 2005, and many other prominent periods of the era including the great Siegel, Cooper & Co. Department Store and the Adams & Co., Department Store both on Ladies Mile on Sixth Avenue, R. J. Macy & Co., Department Store at Herald Square, the Speyer & Co. Building at 24 Pine Street (demolished) and the Kuhn, Loeb & Co., building at 27-29 Pine Street (demolished), and the Chattanooga Times Building in Tennessee." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Central Lower Manhattan location
Renaissance-Revival style original building
Curved corner windows on lower floors
Oculus on 8th floor
Fitness center
Close to Financial District
Original building designed by DeLemos & Cordes
Few apartments
Close to Ground Zero
Close to Fulton Transit Center
Close to City Hall Park
Close to J&R store
Close to Subway

Cons

Conversion added four non-contextual floors
Considerable traffic
No sidewalk landscaping
No garage

Area Map | StreetView

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