300 W 109Th St

The Manhasset is a landmarked Beaux-Arts cooperative on Manhattan’s Upper West Side built between 1898 and 1904 and rising 11 stories. Its exterior is notable for red-brick masonry, a copper-trimmed French mansard roof and classical ornamentation; the building was restored in 2001. Internally the property contains approximately two dozen to a few dozen residences in a mix of layouts ranging from studios to large four- to five-bedroom apartments, many retaining prewar proportions such as high ceilings (around 9.5–10 feet), oversized windows, arched doorways, bay windows and original moldings. Individual homes commonly feature long entrance galleries, formal dining rooms, built-in millwork, custom wood details, hardwood or white oak floors, windowed kitchens and renovated baths; some units include in-unit washer/dryer hookups or full-size machines with board approval. Common areas and services reflect full-time staffing: live-in superintendent, full-time porters, overnight security, a staffed lobby with video intercom, and modernized elevator banks. Resident conveniences include central laundry, two bike rooms, package handling, storage options and a fitness room. The co-op’s governance is described as financially stable with modest maintenance levels; pet policies and pied-à-terre or co-purchase requests are handled case-by-case. Located one block from Riverside Park, close to Columbia University, public transit (including the #1 train and several bus lines), eateries and neighborhood shops, the building supports an Upper West Side lifestyle that blends historic architectural character with substantial interior space and full-service building amenities.