Updated 6 years ago
Sold
307 East 10th Street
East Village, Manhattan | Ave A & Ave B
18 Rooms7 Beds5 Baths7,080 Square FeetMulti-Family
$8,900,000
floors / apts5 / 5
Lot Size25'x114'
Built Size25'x54'
ZoneR8B
Building TypeTownhouse
RE Taxes$19,567
Price Per SF
$1,257
This property was sold for $7,000,000 on 10/22/20.
Outdoor space and views
- Garden [25'x57']
Building Amenities
- Voice Intercom
- Garden
- Laundry Room
Property Description for 307 East 10th Street
Tompkins Square Park
Long-regarded as a focal point for artists and musicians, Tompkins Square Park is one of New York's most iconic gathering points for East Village residents and visitors from around the world who come to New York in search the artistry and inspiration that drew so many notables over the years. From the Charlie Parker Jazz Festival to the Allen Ginsburg-inspired Howl Fesitval of poetry, Tompkins has also served as a gathering place for voicing dissent as early as the 1870s through the 1980s.
This park honors Daniel Tompkins, who served as Governor of New York from 1807 to 1817 and as Vice President of the United States under James Monroe until 1825. Peter Stuyvesant owned this property during the 17th century, and Tompkins later acquired it; by the 19th century, it was marked for development as a public square.
A major renovation in the late 1990s brought a dog run, new playgrounds, 450 trees, new turf and sidewalks, access to CitiBike, WiFi hotspots, monuments to artists and early settlers, as well as basketball, tennis, and handball courts.
Today, the Queen-Anne and Neo-Federal architecture augmented by the surrounding restaurants and coffee shops, serve to enhance the ten acres of Tompkins Square Park and the experience of living perfectly centered on its northern end at 307 East 10th Street.
Historic District Designation
In 2012, a public hearing proposed the designation of 26 buildings along East 10th Street starting at Avenue A, which led to the creation of the East 10th Street Historic District. Historians and researchers have cataloged the unique history of these buildings from 293 East 10th to 345 East 10th Street, to the benefit of those who live there and those who seek to renovate and build while maintaining the character for which the block is so well known.
The Residence Today
Upon entering the property, the 25 feet in width can be felt immediately on every floor. Incredible floor-to-ceiling windows on the parlor help bathe the property in southern light from Tompkins, while the 114.5-foot deep lot leaves you with one of Manhattan's deepest private gardens in a townhouse.
On all floors, the 114.5-foot lot depth adds green views and sunlight while inside the home. This remarkable property depth cannot be duplicated and is quite uncommon to Manhattan townhouses.
Originally built in 1845 by architect and builder Joseph Trench, this townhouse originally had a parlor floor stoop on its western side. The Queen-Anne style residence was originally designed in a Greek Revival/Italianate style which can be seen on the block in other townhouses that Trench designed.
Currently arranged as five floor-through fair-market rental units, 307 East 10th Street possesses the ceiling heights, locations, scale, and incredible footprint that make it an ideal candidate for a single-family renovation or enhancing the income-producing configuration.
An unusual opportunity on a positively East Village block.
Long-regarded as a focal point for artists and musicians, Tompkins Square Park is one of New York's most iconic gathering points for East Village residents and visitors from around the world who come to New York in search the artistry and inspiration that drew so many notables over the years. From the Charlie Parker Jazz Festival to the Allen Ginsburg-inspired Howl Fesitval of poetry, Tompkins has also served as a gathering place for voicing dissent as early as the 1870s through the 1980s.
This park honors Daniel Tompkins, who served as Governor of New York from 1807 to 1817 and as Vice President of the United States under James Monroe until 1825. Peter Stuyvesant owned this property during the 17th century, and Tompkins later acquired it; by the 19th century, it was marked for development as a public square.
A major renovation in the late 1990s brought a dog run, new playgrounds, 450 trees, new turf and sidewalks, access to CitiBike, WiFi hotspots, monuments to artists and early settlers, as well as basketball, tennis, and handball courts.
Today, the Queen-Anne and Neo-Federal architecture augmented by the surrounding restaurants and coffee shops, serve to enhance the ten acres of Tompkins Square Park and the experience of living perfectly centered on its northern end at 307 East 10th Street.
Historic District Designation
In 2012, a public hearing proposed the designation of 26 buildings along East 10th Street starting at Avenue A, which led to the creation of the East 10th Street Historic District. Historians and researchers have cataloged the unique history of these buildings from 293 East 10th to 345 East 10th Street, to the benefit of those who live there and those who seek to renovate and build while maintaining the character for which the block is so well known.
The Residence Today
Upon entering the property, the 25 feet in width can be felt immediately on every floor. Incredible floor-to-ceiling windows on the parlor help bathe the property in southern light from Tompkins, while the 114.5-foot deep lot leaves you with one of Manhattan's deepest private gardens in a townhouse.
On all floors, the 114.5-foot lot depth adds green views and sunlight while inside the home. This remarkable property depth cannot be duplicated and is quite uncommon to Manhattan townhouses.
Originally built in 1845 by architect and builder Joseph Trench, this townhouse originally had a parlor floor stoop on its western side. The Queen-Anne style residence was originally designed in a Greek Revival/Italianate style which can be seen on the block in other townhouses that Trench designed.
Currently arranged as five floor-through fair-market rental units, 307 East 10th Street possesses the ceiling heights, locations, scale, and incredible footprint that make it an ideal candidate for a single-family renovation or enhancing the income-producing configuration.
An unusual opportunity on a positively East Village block.
Listing History for 307 East 10th Street
Now
10/27/2020
$7,000,000
Sold and Closed by Paula Del Nunzio
Brown Harris Stevens
08/09/2020
Contract Signed by Paula Del Nunzio
Brown Harris Stevens
Building Details for 307 East 10th Street
OwnershipMulti-Family
Building TypeTownhouse
Service LevelVoice Intercom
AgePre-War
AccessWalk-up
Year Built1900
Floors/Apts5/5
Transit and Citi Bike
Subway
1 Av
0.23 miles
3 Av
0.44 miles
Citi Bike
E 10 St & Ave A
0.02 miles
Ave A & E 11 St
0.07 miles
East Village | Manhattan
Quick Profile
The East Village has two distinct moods. By day, it is quiet and peaceful. Everyone is out and about, either working or relaxing at Tompkins Square Park, strolling or jogging along the East River, or hanging out in one of the subsets of cultural activity, such as St. Mark’s Place.
But then night falls, and the East Village comes to life, keeping the entertainment and nightlife going long after the other neighborhoods have called it quits for the night. People from all five boroughs flock to the dive bars and speakeasies, head for their favorite cafes and restaurants, or drop in to a music venue to listen to hot tunes or cool jazz and dance the night away. Don’t worry, you don’t have to “know somebody” to gain admittance to even the most popular venues. You won’t find velvet ropes, bouncers, or and a waiting list at the door of most places. Just walk right in and enjoy yourself.
Be prepared for the increased population during fall through spring, when NYU is in session. College students will be everywhere, contributing to the youthful essense of the neighborhood.
All information furnished regarding property for sale, rental or financing is from sources deemed reliable, but no warranty or representation is made as to the accuracy thereof and same is submitted subject to errors, omissions, change of price, rental or other conditions, prior sale, lease or financing or withdrawal without notice. All dimensions are approximate. For exact dimensions, you must hire your own architect or engineer.
OLR ID: 77989TH
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