Apthorp Apatments
With it's iron gates, its monumental tunnel like entrances, and its impressive interior courtyard, the Apthorp is one of Manhattan's most dramatic and most frequently photographed apartment buildings. The Apthorp has many famous former and current residents some still in rent-regulated apartments.
The elegant full-block apartment complex built by the Astor family for the New York elite has converting its 163 apartments to condominiums. The landmark 1908 Upper West Side building has two addresses 390 West End Avenue and 2207 Broadway between west 79th and west 78th streets.
The total asking price for all apartments, including apartments of 88 tenants protected by rent-regulation laws, is approximately $1.06 billion, which makes it one of the most expensive condominium-conversion projects. The apartments are grand and well detailed, the original suites have a room-sized foyer with a mosaic tile floor and there are glass-paneled French doors throughout.
The Apthorp prices are around $3,000 a square foot, which is above the initial offering prices at 15 Central Park West when it went on the market in the fall of 2005, and below that of the Plaza condominiums on Fifth Avenue and Central Park South, which began sales a few months later. The only park views at the 12-story Apthorp are views of the interior fountains and garden.
For more information about the Apthorp Apartments or any other Manhattan building please contact me.
Manhattan real estate in history/ today
A blog series by Mitchell Hall
The Castle 455 Central Park West
Starchitect Skyline 19th - 21st homes
©Mitchell Hall 2006-2008
©Mitchell Hall 2006-2011
All content/images, unless noted, are the property of Mitchell Hall & may not be used without permission.
Blogging about Manhattan Real Estate since 2006.
|
|
Mitchell Hall, Associate Broker |
Manhattan Seller | Manhattan Buyer | New Developments | Market Reports | Neighborhood Reports
There is No Substitute for Experience!
|
Call Mitchell Hall @ 917-312-0924
|
Hey, great post. Thanks for the information about your area.
Brian, Thank you and thanks for stopping by.
Mitchell, I'm really enjoying your blog series on historic buildings. Love the look of the gate.
Hi Lizette, Thanks, I enjoy writing about historic builings, I love the architecture.
Thanks for the great information, Mitchell. What a great opportunity in a premium location. If memory serves, that is not too far from Lincoln Center, right? It's been a while since I've been to NYC.
Hi Mike, You're welcome. Your memory serves you well, it is about 10 blocks north of Lincoln Center.