936 Fifth Avenue

Co-op located in Upper East Side, between East 74th Street & East 75th Street

Description of 936 Fifth Avenue

936 Fifth Avenue was built in 1955 and has a total of 31 apartments. Located in the Upper East Side, 936 Fifth Avenue is a short walk to the 6 subway line.

Amenities at this post war building include doorman, resident storage and washer/dryer in building.

Similar nearby buildings include 750 Park Avenue, 123 East 75th Street and 120 East 79th Street.

Building Facts

Year Built: 1955

Building Type: Co-op

Neighborhood: Park/Fifth Ave. to 79th St. (Manhattan)

Minimum Down: 20%
Total Apartments: 31 31

Total Floors: 18

Doorman: FT Doorman

Total Floorplans:

Apartment Pricing Stats

$1,275

Avg. Price / ft²

Apartment for Sale (1)

Building Amenities

FT Doorman
Post War
Resident Storage
Washer/Dryer in building
Elevator

Apartments for Sale at 936 Fifth Avenue (1) View history of all units

1

Available Apt

$3.85M

Price Range

$1,275

Avg. Price / ft²

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936 Fifth Avenue: Rating

20

Out of 44

+

30

Out of 36

+

11

Out of 39

=

61

Carter Horsley's Review of 936 Fifth Avenue

"This 18-story, 32-unit cooperative building was erected in 1955 and designed by H. J. Harmon. Directly across from the superb Commonwealth Fund Building with its attractive, tall, wrought-iron fence at 1 East 75th Street that was designed by Hale & Rogers in 1908 for Edward S. Harkness, an original partner in Standard Oil, this building has a magnificent, quiet location on Fifth Avenue s Museum Mile. This building replaced two famous mansions. The corner site had been previously owned by Simon Guggenheim and then Otto H. Kahn and in 1907 Mrs. Grace Rainey Rogers commissioned Carr¿re & Hastings to built her a townhouse on the site and sold it two years later to Edwin Gould, whose family owned it until 1953. The other house, one in from the corner, was designed by Warren & Wetmore in 1910 for S. Reading Bertron. In their excellent book, "New York 1960, Architecture and Urbanism Between The Second World War And The Bicentennial," (The Monacelli Press, 1995), Robert A. M. Stern, Thomas Mellins and David Fishman noted the building designed by Harmon Associates on the site was "architecturally undistinguished...one more addition to the avenue that was more memorable for what it replaced than what it contributed," adding that "its upper-level setbacks presented disorganized, asymmetrical profiles to both Seventy-fifth Street and Fifth Avenue." The relatively plain building, which has a penthouse with a large bay window, nonetheless, has a magnificent, quiet location, great Central Park views and very few apartments." Read Carter's Full Review

Pros

Spectacular views of Central Park
Not too far from public transportation
Close to Madison Avenues fashionable boutiques and supermarkets
Few apartments per floor
Attractive canopied entrance
Doorman
Prime- quiet location on Fifth Avenue
Close to Subway

Cons

No health club
Parades
No balconies
No sundeck

Area Map | StreetView

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