300 Riverside Dr

300 Riverside Drive is a 14-story, pre-war cooperative built in 1922–1923 in a Renaissance Revival idiom. The red-brick façade with a limestone base, decorative cornice and balconettes signals traditional Upper West Side scale and craftsmanship. With roughly 110–115 apartments spanning two- to four-bedroom configurations, the building emphasizes generously proportioned, pre-war layouts: high, beamed ceilings, original millwork, picture moldings, transom windows and wide hardwood floors are recurring interior cues. Many residences are corner or multi-exposure homes with formal living and dining rooms, entrance foyers, and large kitchens—some renovated to modern chef standards while retaining classic details. As a full-service co-op the building provides full-time doormen, a live-in superintendent, elevator service, a central laundry room, bicycle storage, package room and on-site building staff. Pets are generally welcome with board approval; the co-op allows common purchase structures such as gifting and co-purchasing and permits substantial financing (up to about 75%). Units sometimes include in-unit washer/dryers and private outdoor spaces for larger apartments; through-wall air conditioners and balcony access exist in select homes. Maintenance statements note periodic assessments tied to capital projects. Located on the corner of West 102nd Street and Riverside Drive, the property sits directly across from Riverside Park, offering immediate access to waterfront green space, paths, sports courts and playgrounds. Transit options are close by (1/2/3 lines and nearby A/B/C options), and the surrounding neighborhood is characterized by grocery stores, restaurants, cafes, cultural institutions and Columbia University to the north, creating a classical Upper West Side residential lifestyle.