96 Perry St

This is a six-story prewar cooperative in Manhattan’s West Village, completed circa 1930 and containing twelve residences ranging from studios to two-bedroom layouts. The façade is characteristic of early 20th-century townhouse-like apartment blocks; interiors emphasize original woodwork, high ceilings, crown moldings, and built-in cabinetry where preserved. Common areas include a staffed elevator, a planted and panoramic roof deck with skyline views, an on-site laundry room, bicycle storage, and limited rentable basement storage. Many units feature windowed kitchens or bathrooms, natural light from multiple exposures, hardwood floors, and custom millwork; layouts vary from compact pied-à-terre studios to fully renovated multi-room apartments with separate dining or home office space. Building management appears maintenance-focused: hallways and elevator finishes have been recently refreshed and the co-op operates with established financial practices and a modest flip-tax. Pet policies and subletting have varied by unit and over time (pieds-a-terre and sublets have been permitted with board approval or after a residency period); some listings note restrictions requiring board sign-off. The property sits on a quiet, tree-lined block near Hudson River Park, Bleecker Street retail, and multiple transit options, offering a blend of preserved prewar character and contemporary unit renovations.