Quick Profile
Founded in the 1920s by the Real Good Construction Company—hence “Rego”—the neighborhood grew as a suburban-style enclave of single-family homes before giving way to large apartment complexes after World War II. Rego Park today is a blend of mid-century high-rises, garden apartments, and commercial corridors. Its population is diverse, with Jewish, Russian, Bukharian, and Central Asian communities shaping the area’s cultural fabric. Known for its shopping hubs and easy access to Manhattan via subway, Rego Park strikes a balance between quiet residential life and urban convenience.
3 Hanover Square is a prewar co-op with a historical pedigree located just south of Wall Street in lower Manhattan. It is just one of a handful of residential co-ops in the Financial District (FiDi) and has been a favorite among locals since being repurposed to residential use in the mid 1980s. The storied limeston...
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