300 W 109Th St

The Manhasset is an 11-story, landmarked Beaux-Arts cooperative on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, completed around 1900. Its façade is notable for a copper-trimmed French mansard roof and classically detailed masonry; the building was restored in the early 2000s and has dual entrances on West 108th and 109th Streets along Broadway. Residences are predominantly multi-room prewar flats—common configurations include two- to four-bedroom layouts—with high ceilings (often 9.5–10+ feet), generous galleries, arched doorways, built-in millwork, original moldings, and hardwood flooring. Many units feature oversized windows, windowed kitchens and baths, formal dining rooms or separate dining foyers, and private outdoor spaces of various sizes in select apartments. Building services and shared amenities emphasize traditional, service-oriented management: a live-in superintendent and additional porters, on-site overnight security, two elevators per wing, a cutting-edge video intercom system, central laundry, two bike rooms, and storage. Utilities are sub-metered and both Spectrum and FiOS are available. The co-op permits pets and allows limited subletting under board rules; there is a flip tax and standard board approval processes. Parking is not provided on-site. Situated one block from the 1 train and close to multiple bus lines, The Manhasset sits steps from Riverside Park and within easy reach of Central Park, Columbia University, and neighborhood shops, markets and cultural venues. The building’s combination of preserved architectural detail, renovated building systems, and full-service staffing supports a classic Upper West Side residential experience.