139 E 30Th St

139 East 30th Street is a six-story prewar cooperative building constructed in 1910 and converted in the 1980s. The property contains a small number of principally one-bedroom residences (14 units) that combine original early-20th-century proportions with modern renovations. Architecturally the building reads as a low-rise city townhouse block with a traditional brick façade and a modest, classic entry sequence; interiors often retain high ceilings, hardwood floors, original moldings and transom details alongside contemporary upgrades. Common areas include an elevator, central laundry room, a bike room, basement storage and a live-in superintendent. Apartment finishes vary by unit but representative features include windowed kitchens, marble and quartz counters, stainless-steel appliances, recessed lighting, ceiling fans, generous closet space and some units with in-unit washers/dryers and ductless HVAC. The co-op is pet-friendly, permits co-purchasers, pied-à-terre ownership and guarantors, and allows sublets subject to house rules. There is an ongoing capital assessment applied to monthly maintenance. Located between Lexington and Third Avenues in Murray Hill/Kips Bay, the building sits on a quiet, tree-lined block with immediate access to the 28th Street 6 train, multiple bus lines, nearby supermarkets, restaurants and Madison Square Park, supporting a convenient, transit-oriented urban lifestyle.