30 E 95Th St

A seven-story prewar cooperative on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, built in 1911 and composed of ten residences primarily configured as studios and one-bedrooms. The masonry façade and proportioned windows reflect early 20th-century Carnegie Hill rowhouse scale rather than a monumentally scaled tower. Interiors across the building retain classic prewar details — high ceilings (often around ten feet), crown moldings, original hardwood or wide-plank oak floors, recessed lighting upgrades, and thoughtfully renovated kitchens and baths in many units. Common areas include a recently renovated marble-accented lobby, elevator service, central laundry room, and on-site superintendent; private storage is available for a fee. Exterior features range from small balconies to private outdoor spaces attached to select apartments. Building policies are notably flexible for a neighborhood co-op: pied-à-terre ownership, co-purchasing and guarantors are permitted, financing up to roughly 80% is common, and subletting is allowed under defined terms. Pet policy generally allows cats but not dogs. The location is a defining asset — positioned between Madison and Fifth Avenues, one block from Central Park and close to Museum Mile, local dining and shopping, with the 6 train and crosstown buses within a short walk.