30 Beekman Pl

30 Beekman Place is a distinguished pre-war cooperative on a quiet, tree-lined block of Manhattan’s Beekman Place. Completed in 1930–1931 and designed by George F. Pelham, the boutique property rises ten stories and contains a modest collection of about 38 residences, mostly configured as two-bedroom homes and occasional one- to three-bedroom combinations. Architecturally it reflects classic pre-war proportions: high beamed ceilings, crown moldings, decorative fireplaces, wide galleries/foyers and hardwood floors. Interiors commonly feature eat-in kitchens, formal dining rooms, generous closets and original details alongside modern upgrades found in renovated units (Sub-Zero, Wolf, Miele, Bosch appliances, radiant-heat or marble bathrooms and laundry where permitted). Building-level services are full-service white-glove: 24-hour doorman, live-in superintendent, restored lobby, on-site staff, a newly completed fitness center, bicycle storage, central laundry and a dedicated storage room. Outdoors residents enjoy a furnished courtyard and private outdoor spaces in select units; the building also maintains a water purification system. Ownership rules are cooperative-specific but notably flexible for Manhattan: pets are allowed (typically one dog per apartment), pied-à-terres are permitted, washers/dryers can be installed with board approval in certain layouts, and financing up to 75% is permitted. Located two blocks from the East River promenade and close to Midtown dining and shopping, the building offers a calm, residential enclave with easy access to city amenities and nearby parks.