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L: Morse Building (Brown Harris Stevens), R: Unit 14A/B (Douglas Elliman) L: Morse Building (Brown Harris Stevens), R: Unit 14A/B (Douglas Elliman)
A recent $3.45 million sale in the Morse Building at 140 Nassau Street set a record as the most expensive co-op sale ever recorded in the Financial District.
While the sale might not seem notable in the world of Manhattan real estate, where apartments priced at $10 million and upwards are commonplace, there are only 13 co-op buildings in the Financial District where the median listing price is $935,000 for the neighborhood's 21 available co-ops. Additionally, over the last 12 months, co-op sales have closed at a median of $772,500. By contrast, more expensive sales are routinely recorded in the neighborhood’s dozens of condo buildings which have a 12-month closing median of $1,227,500. See all closed sales here.

In this article:

The Morse Building, 140 Nassau Street
The Morse Building, 140 Nassau Street Financial District
Morse Building Unit 14AB living room Listing photos via Douglas Elliman
Morse Building Unit 14AB dining Dining room
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Outdoor space
The apartment in the landmarked Morse Building, unit 14A/B, is a 2,800-square-foot, three-bedroom, two-bathroom unit. According to the listing, the apartment boasts 23 oversized windows and an open-concept living and dining room area.
The Morse Building, which became a designated landmark in 2006, was originally built in 1880 as an office building and developed by the nephews of Samuel Morse, the inventor of the telegraph.
Morse-Building Median co-op closing prices in the Financial District (CityRealty)
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