NEW YORK, Nov. 17, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- /NYR.com// -- Greenwich Village originally was a sleepy village outside of New York City. Rich New Yorkers who wanted to escape the growing city moved there to relax. This was in 1820, when only the most southern part of Manhattan was occupied. Today, the "Village" is one of the most desirable parts of Manhattan, surrounded by Tribeca, Soho, and Chelsea, and a quiet oasis in one of the most vibrant commercial centers of the world. Google, Disney, and Facebook built their headquarters within walking distance, and executives from these companies now love to make the Village district their home. The demand for rentals and sales has skyrocketed as new property cannot be built in this protected historic district.
New York -422 Hudson St NYR.com
422 Hudson Street, a property that recently came to market, was built in the late 19th century and was lovingly restored, preserving as much historical detail as possible, such as the building's fully working wood-burning fireplaces, a rarity in New York City.
The latest technology blends with the rich history of the building, providing a unique and contemporary living experience in the three full-floor apartments. Air conditioning throughout, high-speed internet, insulated windows, and modern kitchens with a historic look, make 422 Hudson one of the most exciting properties currently available. Comprehensive renovations like these need to be approved by New York's strict Landmarks Commission, which often takes years.
The ground floor of the building is rented to LeLaBar, a beloved wine bar and restaurant that has been found at this location for nearly 20 years and which has won numerous awards for its eclectic wine program, including Best Wine Bar of New York City" - but above all, it is known as a relaxed meeting place for locals.
Usually, buildings like these stay in the family. Still, the European owners decided to sell the building to finance their next project, creating an extremely rare opportunity to own a newly renovated historic building. Offered at just over $12 million, the building would provide a 5% net income if fully rented - or the new owners could keep the penthouse for their personal use and generate revenue from the three floors below.
"This exceptional building is looking for a new owner who appreciates its exceptional value, wants to own a piece of New York City's history, and would like to become the property's guardian for the next chapter of its story", says Thomas Guss, the broker who has the listing (TG@NYR.com or +1-212-360-7000 extension 103).
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