565 W 169Th St

Woodrow Court is a six-story prewar cooperative in Washington Heights, completed in 1917 and converted to a co-op in the early 1920s. The 17-unit building was designed by George F. Pelham and retains many original architectural details: a marble lobby with stained-glass windows, decorative moldings, high ceilings and hardwood floors in many residences. Units are primarily one- and two-bedroom layouts with traditional prewar proportions, separate formal dining areas, windowed eat-in kitchens, generous closet storage and occasional original features such as glass pocket doors and decorative fireplaces. Common areas include a planted roof deck with views toward the George Washington Bridge, a fitness room, community/meeting room, central laundry, bike storage and individual private storage bins. The property is staffed with a full-time 24-hour doorman and a live-in superintendent; management notes ongoing oversight of capital needs and periodic assessments for reserve and modernization work. Exterior and location attributes emphasize neighborhood access: the building sits immediately adjacent to the 168th Street subway entrance for the 1, A and C lines, across from the Columbia Presbyterian/NY-Presbyterian complex and a short walk to Riverside and Fort Tryon Parks. Pet policies typically permit cats and dogs with board approval. Parking is not provided on site; public transit and bike facilities serve daily needs.