35 E 10Th St

Built in 1900 and converted to a cooperative in 1986, this nine-story prewar loft-style building contains predominantly studio and one-bedroom apartments arranged across roughly 62 units. The façade and scale read neighborhood-oriented rather than monumental, and an elevator serves upper floors. Interiors commonly showcase high ceilings (often 10–13 feet), hardwood or stained concrete floors, exposed brick, recessed lighting, and thoughtful built-in millwork — many homes were gut-renovated with modern kitchens and marble or stone bathroom finishes. Several residences include private outdoor spaces ranging from small balconies to expansive terraces and roof decks planted with mature landscaping. Shared conveniences include a live-in superintendent, central laundry room, bicycle storage, and recent updates to the lobby and façade. The co-op’s rules are flexible relative to many Manhattan buildings: pied-à-terres, co-purchasing, gifting, parents buying for children and subletting are permitted subject to board approval; typical financing allowances are up to 80% with set sublet conditions. Located on a tree-lined Greenwich Village block between University Place and Broadway, the building is a short walk to Washington Square Park, Union Square, multiple subway lines, groceries and a dense array of restaurants and shops.