30 E 10Th St

Built in 1909, this 12-story boutique cooperative on a tree-lined block of Greenwich Village contains mostly expansive loft-style three-bedroom units and a small number of larger full-floor penthouses. The prewar façade and interior retain period details such as high ceilings, wide-plank hardwood floors, original millwork and restored crown moldings while many residences have been sympathetically modernized with marble or stone finishes, integrated millwork and chef-caliber kitchens. Units typically feature lofty ceiling heights (often 10–13 feet), oversized multi-exposure windows, generous storage and formal dining areas or flexible open loft plans with eat-in kitchens and islands. Common elements include a keyed/private elevator entry for some units, a planted roof terrace one flight above the top residences, bicycle storage and supplemental resident storage rooms. The building operates as a cooperative with roughly two apartments per floor, allows pets and pied-a-terres, and benefits from an on-site revenue-generating commercial lease that distributes income to shareholders. Situated moments from Washington Square Park, Union Square and multiple subway lines, the property places residents within walking distance of markets, cafes, restaurants and neighborhood services characteristic of downtown Manhattan.