300 Riverside Dr

300 Riverside Drive is a 14-story, red-brick prewar cooperative completed in 1923 and designed by George Pelham. The masonry facade features a limestone base, decorative cornice and two small balconies that articulate the corner elevation. The co-op contains roughly 113 units primarily configured as three- and four-bedroom classic layouts — many reconfigured into three- and two-bedroom variations — retaining period details such as beamed or high ceilings, picture moldings, original transoms and hardwood floors. Typical interiors include formal entrance foyers, separate dining rooms, sun-filled living rooms with oversized windows, walk-in closets and windowed kitchens; some residences have private outdoor balconies or modest terraces. Building services and common areas reflect full-service prewar living: full-time doorman, live-in superintendent, staffed lobby recently restored, elevators, central laundry room, bike storage and package room. Practical building policies include pet-friendliness with board approval, allowance for up to 75% financing, and occasional assessments. The property sits on the corner of West 102nd Street opposite Riverside Park, offering direct park access, river and skyline views from higher floors, and proximity to 1/2/3 subway lines, neighborhood shops, restaurants and Columbia University.