174 W 76Th St

Completed in 1928 and rising 15 stories, this Rosario Candela–designed prewar cooperative occupies a full city block between West 75th and West 76th Streets on Manhattan’s Upper West Side. The building’s architecture reflects classic 1920s proportions: high, coved ceilings, arched openings and detailed plaster moldings that survive in many residences. The inventory is dominated by two‑bedroom layouts, including traditional Classic Six plans and duplex configurations; units frequently feature formal dining rooms, entrance galleries, galley or eat‑in kitchens, abundant closets, hardwood floors and windowed bathrooms. Shared spaces are focused on relaxed, residential living rather than ostentation — two updated lobbies, an interior landscaped courtyard, a furnished roof terrace with skyline views and a lobby‑level patio provide outdoor options. Services include a full‑time doorman and live‑in superintendent; building support amenities list private storage (rentable), a bike room and central laundry. The property allows pets, permits typical cooperative financing (commonly up to 80%), and enforces a modest flip tax. Situated a short walk from both Central and Riverside Parks and multiple subway lines, the building offers direct access to neighborhood grocers, theaters and cultural institutions that define Upper West Side daily life.