210 E 73Rd St

Built in 1929 and part of the historic Eastgate enclave, this 11-story prewar cooperative collection by Emery Roth and Bing & Bing houses about 45 primarily one-bedroom residences. The red-brick façades and beamed ceilings recall classic Upper East Side architecture; many apartments feature original details such as hardwood floors, high ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, and generous built-in storage. Interiors typically include distinct entry foyers, formal dining areas or dining alcoves, windowed kitchens and pantry spaces; the co-op permits a range of layout types from compact studios to two-bedroom combinations created by merging units. Common areas reflect full-service urban living: a 24-hour doorman and superintendent, a recently refreshed lobby and hallways, an on-site gym, central laundry room, bike room and private storage lockers (subject to waitlist/fee). Outdoors a landscaped courtyard and garden with seating and a barbecue function as social and recreational extensions of the building; a roof deck provides additional outdoor space. Maintenance often includes electricity and basic cable, and the co-op has policies allowing pets, pieds-a-terre, guarantors and co-purchasers under board review, with typical co-op rules around subletting and a modest flip tax. Located on a wide, tree-lined Upper East Side block near Madison Avenue, Central Park and the East River promenade, the property sits within easy reach of restaurants, boutiques, museums and transit (Second Avenue Subway, Q, 6, F lines, buses and CitiBike). The neighborhood lifestyle emphasizes walkability, cultural access and a residential, village-like streetscape that is notable for seasonal holiday tree lighting.