124 Thompson St

A six-story prewar cooperative on a prime SoHo corner, completed in the 1920s and composed of a small collection of studio and one-bedroom homes. The masonry façade and classic loft proportions reflect the neighborhood’s cast-iron era; many residences retain high ceilings, exposed brick, and oversized multi-pane windows that frame treetop and street views. Units typically feature eat-in kitchens or kitchenettes, defined dining areas, walk-in closets or built-in storage, and refinished hardwood floors; several listings reference windowed bathrooms and in-unit washers and dryers where permitted. Common systems include a video intercom and app-based access; building access is by stairs to upper floors. There are no dedicated exterior amenities or on-site landscaped grounds; parking is not part of the property. Pet ownership and co-purchasing are commonly allowed, and the co-op’s resale rules frequently permit subletting after a period, though pied-a-terres, guarantors, and corporate purchases are often restricted. Located at the corner of Thompson and Prince Streets, the building sits amid SoHo’s galleries, boutique retail, restaurants, and easy subway connections, offering a compact, character-driven downtown living experience.