145 E 29Th St

A six-story elevator cooperative built in 1965, this low-rise Art Deco–influenced Manhattan building contains primarily studio and one-bedroom residences with classic prewar layout touches. Common interior features emphasize practical living: gracious entrance foyers in many units, eat-in kitchens, hardwood flooring, and sunken living rooms or step-down layouts that create separate dining and living zones. The building footprint is boutique in scale, typically five units per floor, which contributes to quieter corridors and a residential feel. Shared spaces are modest but well-maintained: a landscaped internal courtyard and garden provide private outdoor space, while a central card-operated laundry room, updated lobby and elevator, intercom/voice entry and closed-circuit cameras support day-to-day convenience and security. Building operations include a full-time live-in superintendent and flexible co-op policies that commonly allow guarantors, gifting, co-purchases, pied-a-terres and a liberal subletting framework subject to board approval. Parking is not specified; outdoor private spaces are limited to small terraces or garden access. Located in the Kips Bay / Murray Hill corridor of Manhattan, the building sits on quiet, tree-lined blocks within easy walking distance of multiple subway lines (notably the 6 train), neighborhood groceries (Trader Joe’s, Target), restaurants and Madison Square Park. Pet policy tends to restrict dogs while permitting cats; maintenance is described as low and reasonable, reflecting stable financials and ground-floor commercial tenants that contribute to the co-op’s revenue base.