140 East 40th Street

Co-op located in Murray Hill, between Lexington Avenue & Third Avenue

Description of 140 East 40th Street

140 East 40th Street was designed in 1930 by Bien & Prince (designer of the Carlyle Hotel) and converted to a 98-unit cooperative in 1980. The building features a grand Art Deco lobby with terrazzo floors, Le Corbusier designed seating, a sleek fireplace and is attended seven days a week by a part-time security guard. Other notable building attributes include two relatively new elevators, central laundry, personal storage, bike storage, package room, live-in super and a fully furnished and landscaped roof deck with magnificent views of the Empire State Building.

The building allows pied-a-terre buyers as well as co-purchasing, but not dogs. It is in a prime Murray Hill location near Grand Central Terminal, fine dining, shopping, and nightlife.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1930

Converted Year: 1980

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Murray Hill (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 98 98

Total Floors: 14

Pets: Small pets only

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$673

Avg. Price / ft²

Recent Sales (3)

Building Amenities

Pre War
Resident Storage
Rooftop Terrace
Elevator
Mail Room
Laundry Room
Live-In Superintendent

Apartments for Sale at 140 East 40th Street (3) View history of all units

Available Apts

$395K - $819K

Price Range

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140 East 40th Street: Rating

Out of 44

Out of 36

Out of 39

#37 Rated co-op - Murray Hill

Carter Horsley's Review of 140 East 40th Street

"This very attractive, 14-story, Art Deco-style apartment building was erected in 1930. It was converted to a cooperative in 1980 and has 98 units.

The mid-block building has slightly protruding center piers that culminate in two short towers and these piers are accented by black and brown masonry patterning with dark, narrow balconies at the top and bottom. The building has consistent, multi-paned fenestration, a doorman, a nice red terracotta cornice with a geometric design, and some terraces. The canopied entrance is flanked by wall lanterns and leads to a five-step-down vestibule." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Art Deco-style pre-war building
Close to Midtown Business District
Excellent public transportation
Consistent- multi-paned fenestration
Some terraces
Doorman
Close to Subway

Cons

No health club
No roof deck
Step-down vestibule
No garage

Area Map | StreetView

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