100 At 2nd Ave Manhattan NY 10003
OFFERING
6th Street
5th Street
LOCATION
2nd Ave
100 At 2nd Ave Manhattan NY 10003
DETAILS
ABOUT
BuildingBuilding Class 5-7 Family 1 Store/Office (S5) Building sq ft 6,581Building Dimensions 24 ft x 65 ftRoof Height 54 ftGround Elevation 35 ftYear Built 1900 (estimated)Stories 4Primary Address 100 2 AveZip Code 10003Borough ManhattanBlock & Lot 00447-0007Residential units 6Residential sqft 5,265Average Residential Unit Size 878Commercial Units 1Retail sq ft 1,316
LotLot sqft 2,425 Lot dimensions 24.25 ft x 100 ftCorner lot NoBuildings on lot 1ZoningZoning districts R7A, C2-5Zoning Map 12cHistoric District E Village/Lower East SideFloor Area Ratio (FAR)Residential FAR 4Facility FAR 4FAR as Built 2.71 Allowed usable floor area 9,700Usable floor area as built 6,572Unused FAR 3,128Tax class 2B
ABOUT
At a Glance….
Known and loved for being the birthplace of punk rock, the East Village once was decidedly grungy. Long-time residents fondly remember when the neighborhood was cheap and seedy, but over the past couple of decades increasing numbers of NYU students and newcomers to the city have settled there, bringing with them a more mainstream vibe. Nevertheless you can always count on finding a glorious dive bar or a late-night slice. During the day, however, the neighborhood slows down and has a tranquil feel. Meander down a leafy side street and you'll happen upon plenty of prewar buildings and rusting fire escapes, which lend the East Village its old-fashioned charm.
ABOUT
Residents have a lot of pride in their neighborhood as a go-to destination. Community gardens are still fairly common, and Webster Hall is an intimate music venue for some of the world's best musicians. With plenty of cheap food, beer, and tattoo parlors, the East Village is popular with young people. Newcomers to the city see it as quintessentially "New York.“ Although rents are rising and the East Village is now thoroughly respectable, it retains its grungy airs. Slender sidewalks and walls plastered with graffiti are regular sights.
BY THE NUMBERS
By the Numbers….Older, walk-up buildings dominate the housing stock in the East Village for both sales and rentals and new
condos are few and far between. Despite needing renovation, apartments can command high prices.