124 Thompson St

124 Thompson Street is a six-story, 33-unit prewar cooperative built in 1920, occupying the corner of Thompson and Prince in SoHo. The walk-up features classic loft-like architecture: high tin or exposed wood-beamed ceilings (commonly 9.5–11 feet), wide plank hardwood floors, and exposed brick that frame sun-filled corner apartments with multiple oversized windows and dual exposures. Unit mix includes studios, junior one-bedrooms, one-bedrooms and two-bedroom lofts; many residences retain or thoughtfully update prewar details while integrating modern kitchens and baths, built-in storage, and in-unit washer/dryer in select units. Common elements are modest and focused on residential comfort rather than large-scale services — a video intercom entry and straightforward building operations; there are no on-site exterior amenities. The co-op board permits pets, co-purchasing and gifting, allows subletting after approximately three years, but restricts pied-a-terres and certain corporate or trust purchases; some purchasers (parents) are allowed under board rules. Located on a leafy SoHo block, the building sits within walking distance of major subway lines and an array of boutiques, galleries, restaurants and parks, offering an intimate downtown lifestyle grounded in historic character and convenient urban access.