875 Park Ave

875 Park Avenue is a 13-story, early 20th-century white‑glove cooperative built in 1912 by George and Edward Blum. The building’s masonry façade and two‑story limestone base anchor a classic Park Avenue block between 77th and 78th Streets. Comprising roughly two dozen large residences, units range from multi‑bedroom, grand prewar layouts to duplexes and expansive single‑floor homes that retain original moldings, high ceilings and wide windows. Common areas include a staffed 24‑hour doorman lobby, a live‑in superintendent, a renovated fitness center, bike room, communal laundry and cold storage; residents also have access to private basement storage cages. Many apartments feature semi‑private elevator landings, long gallery entries, formal dining rooms, wood‑paneled libraries, marble baths, eat‑in kitchens and staff/utility rooms; several homes convey with deeded private laundry or storage. The building allows pets and pieds‑à‑terre, permits 50% financing, and applies a 2% flip/transfer charge. Located two blocks from Central Park and close to Museum Mile, transit and upscale retail, the cooperative caters to buyers seeking large, light‑filled prewar residences with full‑service building conveniences.