40 W 67Th St

Built in 1928 by Rosario Candela, this intimate 10-story cooperative occupies a classic Upper West Side block a half‑block from Central Park and steps from Lincoln Center. The building contains about 39–40 residences with just four units per landing, preserving a low-density, residential feel. Architecturally it retains prewar character: a period lobby, tall ceilings, signature oversized leaded-glass living room windows, and working wood-burning fireplaces that anchor many apartments. Typical two-bedroom layouts favor gracious foyers, formal dining rooms or dining alcoves, beamed or high ceilings, hardwood/parquet floors, and windowed kitchens often expanded for eat-in use. Mechanical updates in many units include modern appliances and discreet split-system central air. Common areas and services are understated and practical: part-time doorman coverage, a live-in superintendent, porter services, a newly renovated laundry room, bicycle storage, and individual large private storage cages in the basement. The co-op’s policies are flexible by classic standards—pets and pieds-a-terre are permitted and financing around 65% is common. Located on a tree‑lined, landmarked residential street known for its evening white lights, the building offers immediate access to parks, cultural institutions, neighborhood restaurants and transit while maintaining a quiet, prewar elegance.