Eastgate, 235 East 73rd Street

Co-op located in Lenox Hill, between Third Avenue & Second Avenue

Description of Eastgate at 235 East 73rd Street

235 East 73rd Street is one of six cooperatives on East 73rd Street known as Eastgate, all designed in a Neo-Romanesque style by Emery Roth. It was originally constructed by Bing & Bing in 1935 and converted to a full-service cooperative in 1987. Pets are permitted, and the building features a full-time doorman, superintendent, gym, central laundry room, and outdoor patio.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1936

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Lenox Hill (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 85 85

Total Floors: 12

Doorman: FT Doorman

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$821

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartment for Sale (1)

$873

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (5)

Building Amenities

FT Doorman
Garden
Health Club
Washer/Dryer in building
Elevator

Apartments for Sale at 235 East 73rd Street (1) View history of all units

Available Apt

$385K

Price Range

$821

Avg. Price / ft²

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Eastgate: Rating

Out of 44

Out of 36

Out of 39

Carter Horsley's Review of Eastgate

"There are very few full-block, "luxury" residential developments on the Upper East Side - other than Manhattan House between Third and Second Avenues and 65th and 66th Streets and Imperial House between Lexington and Third Avenues and 68th and 69th Streets - or, even better, coordinated developments of specific streets.

(The Beaux-Arts apartments in the 40's between Second and First Avenues are somewhat similar urbanistically, but much smaller in scale and different in style. Tudor City, straddling 42nd Street, of course, is a stylistically coordinated enclave that occupies several "streets," and is perhaps Manhattan's best known such compound and it and London Terrace, which occupies the block between Ninth and Tenth Avenues and 23rd and 24th Streets, are stylistically related to Eastgate. Ruppert Houses on the east side of Third Avenue in the low 90s is, of course, a multi-block compound of huge modern towers that is more of the "tower-in-a-park" genre.)" Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Some Terraces
Close to Subway
Sunken Living Rooms
Close to many restaurants
Gargoyles
Sidewalk landscaping
Good crosstown bus service nearby
Concierge
Convenient Shopping
Attractive rooftop water tank enclosure
Handsome pre-war residential enclave
Canopied Entrance with revolving door
Consistent Fenestration
Attractive- quiet street
Non-working fireplaces

Cons

Step-down lobby
No health club
No Balconies

Area Map | StreetView

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