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58Units
5Stories
1894Year Built
$1.0M - $1.2MValue Range
Available Units
For Sale
For Rent
No Units Available
Highlights
Rooftop Deck
P.S. 9 Sarah Anderson Rated A
Elevator
Balcony
Views
4 min walk to Theodore Roosevelt Park
Distinct combined brownstone co-op in the well-situated Central Park West Historic District
Constructed in 1894, the three red-brick brownstones that line West 82nd Street are indicative of the rapid build-up of the Upper West Side during the tail end of the 19th century. Though far from being a mid- or high-rise, these structures — erected like single-family townhomes — were subdivided into apartments with layouts similar to the railroad units found in downtown tenement buildings, but with significantly more square footage. According to a 1990 New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission designation report on the Upper West Side/Central Park West Historic District —of which the co-op is part — these three structures were designed in the Renaissance Revival style, but with hints of Queen Anne architectural detailing. Large bay windows and extended loggias give way to recesses in their massing which anchor fire escapes, substantial stoops, large arched stone entrances with all glass and wood framed doors, restored lanterns and elaborate plant-like carved ornamentation. Analogous motifs are found in oversized window frames and street-level balustrades delimiting lightwells that extend down to the basement. Pronounced cornices — bands of masonry that protrude from the otherwise flat facade — demarcate each of the five stories.
Even as each of the 58 units here reflect different degrees of renovation carried out over the past century, well-maintained prewar features still abound across these large one to combined three-bedroom residences. Though the co-op’s amenities are limited to a well-kept landscaped roof deck, bike room, laundry room, a lobby with enough room to store strollers and an especially attentive live-in super, the main draw here is, without question, location. Central Park and the American Museum of Natural History are both just a block away as are the many owner-operated restaurants and quaint boutiques that line Amsterdam and Columbus avenues.
Well-proportioned railroad-style residences with varying degrees of renovation
On the market in winter 2025 for just under $1 million, unit 4C is a fully updated and oversized two-bedroom with both new wide plank oak flooring and preserved crown molding. The original fireplace in the open concept dining and living room now runs on a bioethanol system. Though the residence still features its original layout with a foyer and ample closet space, what would have initially been a fully enclosed kitchen was recently opened up and now includes both Bertazzoni and Blomberg appliances, as well as a marbled quartz waterfall breakfast bar. Though unit 4C faces the interior and rear of the complex, it still benefits from tons of natural light as periodic shafts break up the buildings block-like massing, a strategy introduced in the late 19th-century as multifamily apartment buildings started going up. Sold in late 2023 for $3 million, unit 2C is a combined three-bedroom duplex with the proportions of a grand townhome, high ceilings, built-in shelving and especially ornate ceiling moldings. The triple exposure residence features a sprawling en suite principal bedroom facing the quieter rear. Uncommon for a prewar building with older plumbing, this home also includes in unit washer/dryers. Throughout 111 W 82nd St., south-facing bay windows are cleverly imbued with banquette seating. In general, one-bedrooms sell for $730,000 and two bedrooms go for closer to $900,000. The co-op board permits subletting two out of every five years after one year of full-time occupancy. It also allows pied-a-terre usage.
The old-world charm of the Upper West Side and Central Park’s expansive 843 acres
Though 111 W 82 St. situates midblock along a quiet one-way side street with much of the old-world charm residents expect from in this part of the city, the co-op is near much of the highly sought after Upper West Side’s main attractions and amenities. The massive Museum of Natural History is one block south on adjacent Columbus Avenue. Central Park and its 843 acres of activity-rich green space is one block east. Closest to the building is the Diana Ross Playground, popular vista Summit Rock and ideal picnic spot The Great Lawn. The running path lined Jackie Kennedy Onassis Reservoir is just a bit further north, as is the park’s tennis center. Riverside Park is another sizable green space that lines the neighborhood’s western edge. It connects into the Hudson River Greenway jogging and cycling path running the entire length of Manhattan’s riverfront. “These two green lungs are really regional parks because they serve so many different communities,” says George Vellonakis, an agent with Brown Harris Stevens. Other nearby cultural institutions include the experiential learning focused Children’s Museum of Manhattan. Long established and beloved area restaurants include reimagined southern staple go-to Jacob’s Pickles, breakfast hotspot Barney Greengrass and, closer to 111 W 82nd St., new American bistro The Milling Room. Noi Due Cafe is a fusion Kosher and Italian haunt reflective of the Upper East Side’s historically multicultural identity. While specialty grocer Zingone Brothers is right across Columbus Avenue, there’s a Gristedes a few blocks north. The world famous Zabar’s isn’t far either.
Reliable transit links and quick access to the Henry Hudson Parkway to parts north
While the local C and B subway lines stop at the 81st Street-Museum of Natural History station along Central Park West, the local 1 serves the 79th Street station on Broadway. It’s convenient to connect to express subway lines like the 2 and 3 at West 72nd Street and the A and D at Columbus Circle. The crosstown M79 bus stops along West 81st Street. For residents that street park or keep their cars in nearby third party-operated garages, there are ramps onto the Henry Hudson Parkway—heading toward the northern suburbs and Hudson Valley—at the end of West 79th Street.
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Quantarium
Current List Price
Sold Price
Area Factors
Low Crime
Crime Score®
3/ 10
Very Bikeable
Bike Score®
85/ 100
Walker's Paradise
Walk Score®
99/ 100
Rider's Paradise
Transit Score®
100/ 100
Sources: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Walk Score
Sources: WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Walk Score
WhatIsMyCrimeRisk.com, Powered by CAP Index provides objective, accurate, and consistent data to help measure, compare, and mitigate crime risks. Walk Score® measures the walkability of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Environmental risk data is provided by First Street Foundation® and is designed to approximate risk and not intended to include all possible scenarios.
Parks in this Area
Theodore Roosevelt Park
4 min walk
Dog Park
Picnic Area
Trails
W 87th Street Park & Garden
6 min walk
Picnic Area
Playground
Tecumseh Playground
7 min walk
Basketball
Picnic Area
Soccer
Abraham and Joseph Spector Playground
8 min walk
Playground
Playground Eighty Nine LXXXIX
8 min walk
Playground
Hippo Playground
8 min walk
Playground
Classic Playground
8 min walk
St Gregory's Playground
9 min walk
Basketball
Playground
Riverside Park
10 min walk
Schools
Source:
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