205 W 95Th St

A low-rise prewar cooperative on Manhattan’s Upper West Side, constructed in 1948 and rising six stories, the building presents classic Art Deco and prewar details across roughly 50–60 residences. Units are primarily one-bedroom and oversized alcove studio layouts with high ceilings, sunken living rooms, arched doorways, original hardwood floors, built-ins, generous closets and windowed kitchens. Common interior offerings emphasize practical buildinglife: a part-time doorman, live-in superintendent, central laundry, and refurbished lobby and hallways. Exterior and shared-site features include a landscaped courtyard and garden, barbecue area, bicycle room, individual storage cages for a fee, and building storage. The property permits pets (size limits noted in some units) and allows flexible ownership structures—co-purchasing, pied-à-terre, some sponsor units carry different board rules—and subletting under board approval with set limits or fees. The neighborhood location is highly connected: half a block from the 1/2/3 express subway, near cross-town buses and Citi Bike stations, and within easy walking distance of Central and Riverside Parks, grocery anchors (Trader Joe’s, Whole Foods), gyms and cultural venues. Maintenance and occasional assessments for façade or local-law work are part of ownership responsibilities. Overall the building balances preserved architectural character with updated kitchens and bathrooms in many units and amenity support for everyday city living.