250 W 103Rd St

The Alexandria House is a 14-story, pre-war cooperative completed in 1917 on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Its Classical Revival massing and pre-war proportions are expressed in high ceilings, traditional masonry construction, and a recently renovated attended lobby. Units are primarily two-bedroom layouts, many with cathedral or ten-foot ceilings, strip oak or refinished hardwood floors, and eat-in or windowed kitchens. Individual apartments frequently include in-unit washers/dryers, through‑the‑wall air conditioning, built‑in shelving or desk areas, and generous closet systems; several units show comprehensive modern renovations with stone or Caesarstone counters and high‑end fixtures. Shared building features emphasize full‑service living: a 24‑hour doorman, live‑in superintendent, two elevators, bike room, private and locked storage, and a planted roof garden/roof deck with city and Hudson views and extended Wi‑Fi. Pet policies are permissive (dogs and cats allowed), and the co-op permits pied‑a‑terre ownership and subletting under board rules. The building benefits from low maintenance structure that often includes utilities (hot water, gas, heat) and sits within a few steps of the 1 train, multiple subway lines, Riverside and Central Parks, neighborhood markets, restaurants, and Columbia University, offering a mix of family-friendly and single/couple households and convenient urban lifestyle services.