In Contract
Little Singer Building, 561 Broadway, #4A
244 days on Market
Key Details
Monthly Maintenance:
$6,300
($2.63/ft2)
Est. Monthly Mortgage:
$14,770
Mortgage calculator
Total Est. Monthly Carrying Cost:
$21,070
($8.78/ft2)
Note: the above is based on a down payment of 20% ($550,000),
which is the minimum amount permitted by the building.
Insider Highlights
- Prime Location: This expansive loft is located in the highly desirable SoHo neighborhood, offering close proximity to luxury retail, cafes, and restaurants. It also provides convenient access to subway and other public transportation, making it a perfect spot for city living.
- Building Features: The historic building, designed by renowned architect Ernest Flagg, has been carefully restored and maintained. It offers a full-time doorman for added security and convenience, an elevator for easy access to all floors, and permits sublets and purchase by LLC’s.
- Spacious and Customizable: The loft offers approximately 2,400 square feet of space, providing large apartments with endless possibilities for customization. It's a perfect canvas for those who want to create their dream home.
- Outdoor Space: The property features a 47 foot wide Juliet balcony with eastern views and city vistas. The beautiful balconies are adorned with delicate wrought iron railing, adding a touch of elegance.
- Residential and Commercial Mix: The building has a mix of residential and commercial uses, offering a vibrant community. This unique blend provides an exciting and dynamic living experience.
- Modern Amenities: The loft includes a kitchen, bath, washer/dryer, and an AC unit. These modern amenities ensure a comfortable and convenient lifestyle.
Description
Opportunity awaits in this expansive loft in Little Singer Building. You may live, live-work or just work in this 1903 Beaux-Arts gem on Prince Street. The 47 foot wide Juliet balcony offers glorious light , eastern views and city vistas.
The large alcove, interior spaces and bathrooms offer endless possibilities. The building permits sublets and purchase by LLC’s. The current buildout includes a kitchen, bath, washer/dryer and an AC unit . Come take a look and dream.
Images have been virtually staged.
Ernest Flagg, a Beaux-Arts trained New York architect designed the "Little Singer Building" in 1902. Its construction began in the spring of 1903, five years before he would create the Singer Tower that for a short time was the world’s tallest building. The tower came down in 1967, but fortunately the Singer Loft Building at 561 Broadway survived.
Since 1979, it has been a co-op with a mixture of residential and commercial uses: 20 offices and 15 live/work units for artists. The airy look of the Little Singer derives from its very wide windows together with the lacy strip balconies across each level. These balconies have delicate wrought iron railing, sophisticated in design and varying from floor to floor.
Over the years beginning in 1983, the aging one time factory was restored by the co-op. This included repainting the decorative ironwork the same deep green color that Flagg had used in 1903.
The large alcove, interior spaces and bathrooms offer endless possibilities. The building permits sublets and purchase by LLC’s. The current buildout includes a kitchen, bath, washer/dryer and an AC unit . Come take a look and dream.
Images have been virtually staged.
Ernest Flagg, a Beaux-Arts trained New York architect designed the "Little Singer Building" in 1902. Its construction began in the spring of 1903, five years before he would create the Singer Tower that for a short time was the world’s tallest building. The tower came down in 1967, but fortunately the Singer Loft Building at 561 Broadway survived.
Since 1979, it has been a co-op with a mixture of residential and commercial uses: 20 offices and 15 live/work units for artists. The airy look of the Little Singer derives from its very wide windows together with the lacy strip balconies across each level. These balconies have delicate wrought iron railing, sophisticated in design and varying from floor to floor.
Over the years beginning in 1983, the aging one time factory was restored by the co-op. This included repainting the decorative ironwork the same deep green color that Flagg had used in 1903.
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Apartment Amenities
- Balcony
- Eastern Exposures
Listing courtesy of
Corcoran Group
Pricing History
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