114 E 84Th St

114 East 84th Street is a nine-story prewar cooperative constructed in 1915 and comprising roughly three dozen residences. The building’s masonry façade and classic lobby renovation recall early 20th-century Upper East Side architecture while interior layouts retain traditional proportions: high ceilings (over nine feet), defined entry foyers, formal dining rooms, separate eat-in kitchens, and generous storage. Typical three-bedroom homes feature prewar details such as crown molding, hardwood floors, decorative fireplaces, French doors, windowed bathrooms and kitchens, built-ins and pantry space; many units include staff/maid rooms converted into dens or studies. Common areas are full-service and oriented toward practical urban living: 24-hour doormen, a live-in superintendent/resident manager, elevator service, fitness room, landscaped roof terrace, bicycle storage, a central laundry and private storage bins. The building permits in-unit washers and dryers in many apartments and allows pets; it does not permit pieds-à-terre. Financial policies generally permit up to 75% financing, and purchaser-paid flip taxes (2%) apply. Location is one of the building’s strengths — it sits just east of Park Avenue, a few blocks from Central Park and Museum Mile, with nearby shopping, schools, restaurants and multiple subway lines.