39 Fifth Avenue

Co-op located in Greenwich Village, between East 10th Street & East 11th Street

Description of 39 Fifth Avenue

39 Fifth Avenue is a pre-war cooperative built in 1922 by the renowned builders Bing & Bing in conjunction with architect Emery Roth. An intimate community with only four units per floor, the building is known for its beautiful terracotta tiled façade and elegant barrel-vaulted lobby. Located on the exclusive Gold Coast of Greenwich Village between Washington Square Park and Union Square, 39 Fifth Avenue has a 24-hour doorman and a live-in superintendent, and is near numerous choices for world-class dining, shopping and transportation.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1922

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Greenwich Village (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 25%
Total Apartments: 56 56

Total Floors: 14

Doorman: FT Doorman

Pets: Allowed

Total Floorplans:

Building Amenities

FT Doorman
Pre War
Resident Storage
Central AC
Washer/Dryer in building
Elevator
Fireplaces
Live-In Superintendent

Apartments for Sale at 39 Fifth Avenue View history of all units

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39 Fifth Avenue: Rating

22

Out of 44

+

29

Out of 36

+

19

Out of 39

+

8

=

78

#33 Rated co-op - Downtown
#11 Rated co-op - Greenwich Village

Carter Horsley's Review of 39 Fifth Avenue

"Built in 1922 by Bing & Bing, one of the city's premier developers of apartment buildings, this 17-story cooperative building was one of the first tall buildings on Lower Fifth Avenue. It was quickly followed by many others and today the stretch between 13th Street and Washington Square Park is one of the most elegant high-rise residential enclaves in the city. Designed by Emery Roth, the dark brown brick building is distinguished by its colorful terra-cotta decoration in the style of a loggia at the third story. The rounded arch theme is repeated higher up on the façade in a less dramatic fashion and again on the north façade in an even more abstract design. The 58-unit building was converted to a cooperative in 1986 and is across the street from two handsome churches, the Ascension and the Presbyterian, on the northwest corner of 10th Street and the northeast corner of 11th Street, respectively. The building's location is prime as 9th, 10th and 11th Streets to the west of Fifth Avenue are the most attractive blocks in Greenwich Village." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Prime location
Solid pre-war construction
Handsome design
Close to Subway

Cons

No sundeck
No garage
No health club

Broker & Buyer Comments

"The building was the first highrise in Greenwich Village. Designed by Emory Roth, built by Bing & Bing. The elevators have just been refurbished to be automatic, leaving the full time attendant to man the front door. Some of the most notable terra cota tiling in NYC. The board is relatively strict, looking for very solid financials. However, it is very pet friendly -- most of the board members have dogs. And certainly not unreasonable. But things need to be played very much by the book. It`s plumb center of Greenwich Village. Couldn`t be closer to both east and west lines. Shopping and restaurants? You`ve got them all within a few minutes walk."

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Area Map | StreetView

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