145 W 86Th St

145 West 86th Street is a 16-story, 1924 prewar cooperative on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, designed in an Italian-Renaissance palazzo idiom by noted architects of the era. The building contains one- to four-bedroom configurations typically arranged as classic prewar layouts—gallery foyers, formal living and dining rooms, large kitchens (some windowed and vented), maids’ rooms, and flexible six-room plans that can convert to additional bedrooms. Typical interior touches across residences include beamed or high ceilings, oak or basket-weave hardwood floors, crown moldings, built-ins, recessed lighting, walk-in closets, and period details preserved alongside modern upgrades like fully vented washers/dryers, updated kitchens with high-end appliances, and double-vanity bathrooms. Common areas are well maintained: a staffed 24-hour doorman entry, live-in superintendent, porter service, a communal roof deck with city and park views, bike room, laundry room, and rentable storage cages in the basement. Exterior offerings include private outdoor spaces for some units and a roof deck for residents. The co-op allows one dog up to 50 pounds (breed restrictions apply), permits washer/dryers, and typically offers up to 70% financing; pied-à-terres are generally not allowed. Building operations emphasize full-service building conveniences and a stable, well-run cooperative environment in a location less than two blocks from Central Park and close to multiple subway lines, bus routes, cultural institutions, and neighborhood retail and dining.