Skip to Content

138 Grand Street

Co-op located in SoHo, between Crosby Street & Lafayette Street

Description of 138 Grand Street

138 Grand Street is a magnificent Cast-Iron building built in 1869 and nestled on the corner of Crosby Street. This cooperative features 17 units with church-like proportions, soaring ceilings, and beautifully preserved historic details. 

All content above are visible to screen reader users, so you may ignore the show more button below.

Building Facts

  • Year Built: 1869
    Building Type: Co-op
    Neighborhood: SoHo (Manhattan)
    Minimum Down: 20%
  • Total Apartments: 17 17
    Total Floors: 6
    Pets: Allowed
    Total Floorplans:

Building Amenities

  • Pre War
  • Central AC
  • Intercom
  • Elevator
  • Landmarked

Apartments for Sale at 138 Grand Street View history of all units

Interested in learning more
about off-market listings at 138 Grand Street?
It's quick and easy.
Interested in
this building?
Book an in-person or virtual tour.
It's quick and easy. Cancel anytime.
Or connect with one of our experts
with any questions

138 Grand Street: Rating

23
Out of 44

Architecture Rating: 23 / 44

+
24
Out of 36

Location Rating: 24 / 36

+
11
Out of 39

Features Rating: 11 / 39

+
8
=
66

CityRealty Rating Reference

 
Architecture
  • 30+ remarkable
  • 20-29 distinguished
  • 11-19 average
  • < 11 below average
 
Location
  • 27+ remarkable
  • 18-26 distinguished
  • 9-17 average
  • < 9 below average
 
Features
  • 22+ remarkable
  • 16-21 distinguished
  • 9-15 average
  • < 9 below average
  • #14 Rated co-op - SoHo
 

Carter Horsley's Review of 138 Grand Street

Carter Horsley's Building Review
"This imposing cast-iron building in SoHo was erected in 1869 and designed by William Field & Son for Charles C. Hastings as a warehouse.

According to the SoHo Historic District Designation Report, “over the years, the building was occupied by a variety of commercial interests, including Benedict Hall & Co., boot makers (1874); Hinck & Co., dry goods (1879); St. John-Kirham Shoe Co. (1890); Metropolitan Tobacco Co. (1900); Demerer Bros., ladies hand bags (1921); Daniel Jones, Inc., furniture manufacture and repair (1942-1962); and the Hercules Drop Cloth Co. (1970)." Read Carter's Full Review
Pros
  • One of more imposing cast-iron buildings in historic district
  • Some skylights
  • Large living/studio areas
  • High ceilings
  • Close to Subway
Cons
  • No doorman
  • No balconies
  • No fitness center
  • No concierge
{ "key" : "AIzaSyDquABdSLhathmwfnoTcYwA1BY6coZZyZk", "lat": 40.720383, "lng": -73.9994285, "marker": { "icon": "https://img3.cityrealty.com/neo/i/w/amenities/base.png" } }

Subways

  1. J
  2. Z
  3. N
  4. Q
  5. R
  6. 6
at Lafayette 0.12 miles
  1. A
  2. C
  3. E
at Thompson 0.31 miles
  1. B
  2. D
at Chrystie 0.33 miles
  1. M
  2. F
at Houston 0.38 miles
  1. 1
at Varick 0.40 miles
 

Closing History - Last 10 sales

10
Units Sold
$1.5M - $8M
Price Range
$1,547
Avg. Price / ft2
One United Nations Park
between East 39th Street & East 40th Street
Murray Hill
One United Nations Park is an unprecedented interplay of privacy and light—a balance that reflects the architecture’s bold exterior and luminous interiors.
Learn More
One United Nations Park - Exterior View - Building One United Nations Park - Exterior/Interior View - Terrace and Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Corner View - Living Room One United Nations Park - Interior - Living Room - View of ESB One United Nations Park - Interior View - Colorful Living Room
{"section":"building","group":"A","hood-id":32,"omit-double-building-ads":true,"ads":[{"type":21,"page":101},{"type":18,"page":101}]}
Book a Tour or Get More Information on this Building
Interested in selling? Learn how we can help