708 Greenwich St

A six-story, prewar cooperative in Manhattan’s West Village built circa 1910 and converted from an early 20th-century carriage house/warehouse. The boutique building contains roughly 29–33 units configured primarily as loft-style residences ranging from one- and two-bedroom layouts to expansive multi-bedroom duplex combinations. Architecturally it retains industrial loft character: high ceilings (often 10–11+ feet), original exposed brick and timber elements, oversized windows, and occasional wood-burning fireplaces. Interiors commonly feature open-plan living and dining areas, chef-style kitchens with substantial counters and islands, walk-in storage and pantry spaces, generous closets, hardwood floors, and provisions for washers/dryers in many units. Shared spaces include a furnished roof deck with panoramic Village and city views, a keyed elevator, video intercom entry, common laundry, bike room and additional basement storage; a live-in superintendent services the building. Practical details: modest monthly maintenance fees, flexible pet policy, and case-by-case consideration for pied-à-terres, co-purchasing and guarantors. Located on Greenwich Street between Charles and West 10th, the building sits within walking distance of Hudson River Park, high-end and neighborhood dining, boutique shopping, and multiple subway lines, offering a blend of historic character and convenient downtown urban living.