$3,522,032Average Value$423Average Price per Sq Ft2Homes For Sale
Historic, loft-style living with a booming restaurant and shopping scene
Home to some of the city’s most iconic, loft-style interiors, SoHo (aka South of Houston Street) has the largest concentration of cast-iron buildings in the world. In fact, the neighborhood itself is a National Historic Landmark, with preserved 19th-century facades that once housed factories and warehouses. In the 1960s, these vacant industrial sites became artist lofts, hence the coveted, large open floor plans. Many studio spaces have since been converted to luxury apartments, condos and co-ops, as well as office, mixed-use and retail spaces. “It’s such a vibrant and exciting neighborhood with incredible culture and restaurants. The cast-iron buildings and cobblestone streets make it feel like its own little city,” says Nicole Hechter, an associate broker at Corcoran Group and one of the area’s top-selling agents. “It’s a great juxtaposition of smaller boutiques and high-end name brand fashion. The nightlife and restaurants are incredible, and there’s always something new to explore. It really is the epicenter of downtown Manhattan.”
Broadway has beautiful older-style buildings to compliment the rich culture of SoHo.
There are Many red brick townhouses throughout SoHo.
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Ultra-luxe eateries with a stylish crowd
From classic NYC mainstays like Balthazar and Fanelli Cafe to chic newcomers like Principe and design-forward spots like La Mercerie, SoHo is home to some of the city’s best restaurants. For casual fare, Ruby’s serves up Australian dishes for a hip crowd, while Yubu offers Korean small bites. Expect longer-than-average wait times at the trendier, scene-y spots. In the evening, stylish crowds gather at elevated hotel bars like The Crosby and SoHo Grand, among others. Bodegas and smaller grocery stores include Sunrise Mart, a Japanese market that offers yummy prepared dishes and Mulberry Market. There’s also a Target Grocery on Broadway and a Whole Foods near Bowery.
Enjoy a homemade “millefoglie” with pastry creme at Cipriani Downtown NYC, in SoHo.
Cipriani Downtown NYC, in SoHo Upscale Scene Where an International crowd shows up.
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High-end luxury brands and boutiques mingled with artisanal pop-ups
What was once a working-class, artist-centric neighborhood has become a busy tourist destination due to the retail boom along Broadway. Everything from Madewell and Prada, to Zara and Bloomingdale’s have anchored the neighborhood as a prime retail location. Along Greene and Mercer Streets, high-end shops like Louis Vuitton lend an air of exclusivity. But the area’s once-humble, artistic roots have not been entirely eclipsed by brand names, and there’s still a distinctly local, creative energy found in the smaller pop-ups and artisanal shops.
Dior and Versace are just some of the many high end fashion stores in Soho.
High end fashion retail is everywhere in Soho, including Balenciaga.
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Open floor plans with high ceilings and hefty price tags
The current market consists of both co-ops and condos, but there’s limited inventory in both sectors. “If the property is turnkey or has something special like outdoor space, it goes very quickly,” Hechter says. A prewar loft-studio can go for as low as $550,000, but most one-bedroom condos typically start at $1.3 million and up. Two-bedrooms average around $3.7 million, but can easily extend up to $30 million. “If you’re coming to SoHo, your general wish list is going to include that great room with open, airy, and high ceilings,” adds Hechter. That said, there aren’t many traditional, multi-room floor plans in SoHo. Although the majority of the area consists of historic buildings, there are some newer condo developments in the area with modern glass-facades, like 110 Charlton, a French Industrial-inspired condominium at the crossroads of SoHo, Tribeca and the West Village. Other notable, newer builds include 10 Sullivan, designed by famed architect Cary Tamarkin, and 565 Broome Street, a luxury high-rise condominium designed by Pritzker Prize-winning architect Renzo Piano.
Neighborhood Condos like this building stand tall in SoHo housing multiple residents.
565 Broome Street is a luxury high-rise condominium designed by architect Renzo Piano.
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Walkable neighborhood with several transit options
There are plenty of ways to get around via public transit in the neighborhood, including the N or R train at Prince Street, the B, D or F train at Broadway-Lafayette Street, the 4 or 6 train at Spring Street, A, C or E train at Spring Street. FDR Drive is accessible via Houston Street.
Lafayette St subway station
There are several subway stops within SoHo, making it easy to get around the city
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Top-rated schools nearby
There are no public schools in SoHo proper, however several schools surround the area: In nearby West Village, P.S. 3 is an A-rated elementary school on Niche, and in the Flatiron District, the Clinton School is a top-rated middle and high school with a globally-recognized honors program. In Chinatown, M.S. 131 is also highly-rated and has a Chinese Dual Language program, while NYC Lab High School for Collaborative Studies in Chelsea offers a humanistic curriculum.
PS 3 Charrette School entrance had double doors leading to the main hallway for classrooms.
The Clinton School is a public middle and high school in New York.
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The extraordinary creation of the celebrated architect Andrew Berman and the interior designer Justin Charette, Loft 4 at 100 Grand Street, is a perfect example of the integration of the prewar cast iron architecture and the modern New York loft lifestyle.All the design elements of this grand-scale, 2,800sf home cohere to create a serene refuge from the din of city life below. The open
Authentic, Rare, Raw, Soho Condo full-floor LoftThis southwest corner loft positioned at the intersection of Crosby and Broome Streets on one of Soho's most desired cobblestone blocks, offers an authentic loft experience with exceptional natural light all year round from 13 large double-glazed windows. Move right in, or gut renovate this rare condominium beauty to create your own
In the heart of SoHo's most storied block-where cast-iron facades and cobblestone streets whisper the neighborhood's artistic past-resides a loft that speaks fluently in the language of design, discretion, and modern elegance. This 3,000-square-foot canvas of architectural drama and soulful refinement. High ceilings soar above as you take in the original brick walls and exposed steel
The Penthouse at 96 Grand Street Atop one of SoHo’s most storied cast-iron buildings, the Penthouse at 96 Grand Street is an exquisitely proportioned full-floor loft that reimagines downtown living through a lens of sculptural minimalism and architectural restraint. Accessed by private keyed elevator, the 3,750-square-foot residence unfolds in a dramatic sequence of light and volume. Original
The extraordinary creation of the celebrated architect Andrew Berman and the interior designer Justin Charette, Loft 4 at 100 Grand Street, is a perfect example of the integration of the prewar cast iron architecture and the modern New York loft lifestyle. All the design elements of this grand-scale, 2,800sf home cohere to create a serene refuge from the din of city life below. The open plan
Stylish Renovated Loft Living in Heart of SoHo! The epitome of stylish Soho living, Unit #4 at 461 Broome Street is a renovated full-floor loft residence currently configured as a two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence. Dramatic, oversized north-facing windows overlook picturesque cast iron buildings that shape what is arguably New York's most attractive neighborhood. A key-locked
Matthew HughesBrown Harris Stevens Residential Sales LLC
Show up and start living from day one in New York with this stylish one bedroom Blueground apartment. You’ll love coming home to this thoughtfully furnished, beautifully designed, and fully equipped SoHo home. (ID #NYC1799)The advertised rate of $5,300/month is the lowest available price, based on a 11 month(s) and 29 day(s) stay with a move-in date of August 9, 2025. Rates vary
Located in the vibrant heart of Soho, between Broome and Spring Street, this beautifully renovated 2 bed and 2 bath residence offers a serene retreat from city life. Enter the modern open floor plan which includes a formal dining area, expansive living space with two seating areas. The thoughtfully designed kitchen features sleek black marble counters, extensive cabinetry, high-end appliances,
FULLY FURNISHED APARTMENTSSummer Availability! Move in as early as June 1st, 2025. Rent starts at just $6,000** per month for 2 Bedroom and $3,600** per month for a Studio. Don't miss out!**Price quoted is: (1) based on moving in no later than June 1st, 2025 (2) applicable only if billed upfront; can be higher if billed in monthly installments (3) inclusive all taxes, utilities
Interested in learning more about homes in this area?
Reach out to
Danielle Sevier,
an experienced agent in this neighborhood.
Average Home Value
Source: Public Records
Property Mix - Square Feet
This Neighborhood Has More Renters
Demographics
Total Population
9,465
Median Age
40
Population Density
76 ppl/acre
Population under 18
15.8%
Below the national average
23.8%
Population over 65
19.5%
On par with the national average
19.1%
Finances
Median Household Income
$118,991
Significantly above the national average
$71,702
Average Household Income
$148,262
Education and Workforce
High School Graduates
97.4%
College Graduates
86.1%
Significantly above the national average
34.1%
Advanced Degrees
33.3%
Above the national average
13.3%
% Population in Labor Force
75.5%
Weather
Annual Precipitation
50''
Average Winter Low Temperature
28°F
Average Summer High Temperature
85°F
Annual Snowfall
2''
Area Factors
Biker's Paradise
Bike Score®
93/ 100
Walker's Paradise
Walk Score®
100/ 100
Rider's Paradise
Transit Score®
100/ 100
Source: Walk Score
Source: Walk Score
Sound Score® measures the noise level of any address. Transit Score® measures access to public transit. Bike Score® measures the bikeability of any address.
Disclaimer: Certain information contained herein is derived from information provided by parties other than Homes.com. Our sources include: Accuweather, Public Records and Neustar. All information provided is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed to be accurate and should be independently verified.
